SCOTCH PLAINSTH—E Serving Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S \R USK4UJM rjurwooD SMM4 Chi. rmUf N« M CcMdi fW«, N J. Thursday, February 2,1995 FORTY CENTS AN ADDITIONAL MLSM WAS CUT IN QTHKB School District Has One Month To Determine Impact from Loss Of $351,833 in State Aid Monies Board of Education Urges Legislature to Give Districts Sixty Days to Submit Budgets to County Superintendents By ELLEN RADIN Sprcially Writunfor 7*» Timei superintendent. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood School District will lose $351,833 in state aid and $82,500 in other rev- enues in the coming school year, ac- cording to Richard J. Marshall, As- sistant Superintendent for Business and Board Secretary. The $82,500 decrease is due to the pealing the decrease. district's receiving only two special —s said. Transportation aid will de- crease by $ 105,884 and transition aid Board member Albert J. Sy vertsen education pupils. stated that the cost and time delay of will decrease by $249,638 the appeals process rendered it inef- The board now has one month to Out of the $249,638, a total of consider how this reduction will af- fective. The board will have several meet- ings in February regarding the bud- get. The public hearing will be on These administrativecosts, accord- Tuesday, Mtarch 28. Mr. Marshall's remarks came at ing to the state formula, include the The board accepted the November the regular public meeting of the costs of attendance officers, health 22 report of Dr. Choye on enrollment district's Board of Education on Janu- services, guidance counselors, child and facilities. The board approved a ary 26. study teams and libraries. resolution redistricting elementary ! At the meeting, the board voted to Mr. Marshall, Dr. Choye and board studentslivingattheRiversideApart-; urge the State Legislature to amend rnemberscondemnedthestate method mentsandCountryClubEstatesfrom < existing law so as to allowdistricts60 for calculating so-called administra- Coles School toBrunnerSchool. Two > tive costs. They also criticized the suchstudents.nowintbefourthgrade, I SS&SSrBHtS state for not revealing ahead of time however, willbe"grandfathered"and ! what that method was. She said be- allowed to complete fifth grade and ' cause of this districts did not know graduate from Coles School. • the rules when preparing their bud- gets last year. The resolution also relocates the Township Council Rezones Woodland Estates OfficeofPupilServicesfromBninner" Mr. Marshall said that, had the School to Scotch Plains-Fanwood '; rules been known, certain items in High School, including the Chapter: the budget could perhaps have been No. I Pre-fCindergartenand English • To Allow for Single-Family Units, Duplexes computed differently or included as a Second Languageprograms. The under different headings in order to Brunner School was chosen to re- Compromise Was Worked Out With Neighbors to Reduce Density of the 28-UnU Project try and avoid some of the decrease. ceive the extra students, Dr. Choye Mr. Marshall also said that if 36 said, since it did have several class- ; By GLENN R. KAPLINSKY more students had been in the district rooms being used as the public ser- Specialty Written for The Times Estate Partnership. The township, in obtaining a fair compromise Woodland Estates Partnership, as of October 15, the per pupil costs vices office. The Scotch Plains Township concerned area residents and the would have been low enough to pre- The resolution caHs for • yearly over the original proposal." Mr. sought to allay residents* fears by vent this decrease in aid. update on enrollment figures and Council unanimously approved an developer were involved in ex- Garibaldi succeeded in having the stating there "is no intention of Board member Richard R. Meade consideration of other pomsible ac- ordinance Tuesday to rezone the tensive negotiations in an effort to density of the project reduced. He access" to Short Hills Lane for the stated that if the state median figure tion. Woodland Estates property to a provide for a portion^f the development. had been $ 16 higher, the district ex- Several board members praised Dr. had been figh?istfg ths project since Choye for her work on this issue. mixed residential zone from a Township's affordable housing 1986. Mr. Roth did not object to this penditure above that median would obligation on this 6.32-acre tract not have been high enough to warrant The board voted to approve sub- purely residential one. At the end of his remarks, Mr. being included in the developer's a penalty under the new state for- mission of an application for a On January 17 a resolution was near the Plainfield border. Garibaldi was applauded for his agreement, nor did he object to mula. $35,000 grant from the State Depart- approved by the council authoriz- The residents were led by John efforts by his neighboring substituting single-family units for Board member August Ruggiero ment of Education for a project en- ing Mayor Robert E. Johnston and Garibaldi who owns an adjoining homeowners. the proposed duplexes on the Short wondered how stateofficialscould in titled "Classroom: Connections to the good conscience imply that libraries 1 Mrs. Barbara Riepe, Township property at 5 Short Hills Lane. The project will now consist of Hills Lane border. The project it- Future. ' and guidance departments somehow The board also voted to apply for a Clerk, to enter into a developer's Mr. Garibaldi thanked the council 28 units, down from the original self is located partly in Plainfield. constituted administrative bloat or "for its efforts with the developer total of $311,499 under the Individu- agreement with the Woodland 52. Officials said a majority of the Councilman Alan M. August- overload, and were unnecessary. als with Disabilities Act and for a 28 units will be single-family CONTtNUE0ONPABE12 Board member, Mrs. Lillian M. dwellings with some as duplexes. Due to residents objections, only Freeholders Approve single-family units will be located Fanwood Planning Board Reorganizes; near the residents' homes. The duplexes will be located nearer to Expansion of Compost the center of the project. Gas Line Near Project Draws Protest In addition, officials noted there Board Turned Down Initial Resolution in 1990 Chairman Eschle Says a State Administrative Order States Gas Pipelines will be no access to the project Should Not Be Located Any Closer Than 100 Feet to a Structure By PAUL J. PEYTON board. from Short Hills Lane. These two Speciatly Writltnfor Thr Timrs The board's concern over a lack of items will be included in an ad- By GLENN R. KAPLINSKI 1.3 acres of land at 26 Midway Av- laws regulating the location of natu- The Union County Board of Cho- full-time professional management Specially Wrinn for Tkr Tumi sen Freeholders approved a resolu- dendum to the developer's agree- enue into eight lots for single-family ral gas pipelines near residential has been solved with the hiring of an Thursday's meeting was a homes, including one affordable tion last week which will enable outside contractor. ment, said Mrs. Judy Babinski, dwellings. He wanted the applicant reorganizational one for the Fanwood housing unit, to be serviced by an to delay the application until such Scotch Plains to expand its leaf com- Noise at the site was curtailed by Assistant Township Attorney. One Planning Board. Karl Eschle and post facility on Jerusalem Road. A access road leading into the complex laws governing this situation were in removing the tail gates from munici- item brought up by the residents, Gregory Cummings were reelected and forming a cul-de-sac. place. Mr. Kraus refused. 1990 Freeholder resolution was de- pal vehicles to prevent clanging and that of a proposed buffer was de- Chairman and Vice Chairman, re- Robert Kraus of the Scotch Plains nied by the board which resulted in a banging. Township Public Works spectively. Officials at Texas Eastern have rec- lawsuit filed against the county. Director Walter DiNizo has said ferred to the Planning Board. firm ofLeib.Kraus.Grispin and Roth ommended that the proposed homes Charles H. Brandt was reappointed appeared for the applicant. be located no closer than 25 feet from Expansion of the compost facility trucks will now be scheduled to ar- Eleven other households of the as Board Attorney and Mrs. Ruth was recommended by the Union rive at the facility later in the morning Board Chairman Eschle voiced the pipeline. This recommendation, Short Hills Lane/Ravenswood Page was named Board Secretary. grave reservations and said outright of course, is not binding. County Utilities Authority for inclu- and leave later in the afternoon. After the appointment of officers, sion in its Solid Waste Management Lane area voiced concerns simi- that he will not vote for the applica- Mr. Marsden has found that the Mr. DiNizo has said the facility the matter of the La Grande Midway tion. Mr. Eschle is concerned with Plan. The township held a public hear- will not increase the amount of leaves lar to Mr. Garibaldi's. One of the closest home would be 12 to 14 feet Partnership was taken up. The subdi- the close proximity of two houses in away from the pipeline. Though the ing on its proposal on October 12. brought to the site which is about developers, Gary Roth of the vision application seeks to develop COHmiEOONPMGEt: the development to a Texas Eastern pressure inside the pipeline fluctu- "The permitted expansion will fa- natural gas pipeline. Chairman Eschle cilitate the leaf collection and ates with demand, at tines a pressure and indeed most, if not all, board of 970 pounds per square inch is composting operation of the town- members fear future horneowners ship which has provided and will in reached inside the pipeline. may not be aware of the pipeline's commtomnaiit the future provide an economic ben- location and further development efit to the taxpayers of the township," could trigger a conflagration similar DEADLINES HELP according to the resolution which was to the one which occurred in Edison sponsored by Freeholder Chair- last year. PAPERS SERVE YOU woman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni. The Chairman, the Borough Engi- Those preparing press releases for Township Councilman William F. submission loTlte Westfield Leader or McClintock, Jr. has said the township neer, Richard Marsden, and a couple The Timesare reminded all copy should has been leasing property from the of Planning Board members also be in the hands of the Editor at 50 Elm Jersey land Community Center forsix questioned the proposed stone storm Street, Westfield. by 4 p.m. on the years. waterdetention system, which would Friday before the Thursday on which The Freeholders approved the re- be connected to the existing one ser- they wish it to appear. vicing Midway Avenue. Leader releases also may be mailed quest by the township after determin- to Post Office Box 250. Westfield, ing concerns of noise, excessive dirt Mr. Eschle, in particular, was op- posed to locating the detention basin 07091, and Times releases to Post Of- on the roadways and odors expressed fice Box 368, Scotch Plains, 07076, to by objectors before the Freeholders system under the access road which meet the above requirements. in 1990 and in 22 letters sent to the he feared would not be able to with- For events which happen the week- stand the pressure of traffic traveling end priorto publication, press releases across it over an extended period of should reach the Editor hy Monday of Over 1,000 Inquiries time. the week of publication at 10a.m. It appears, however, that while the Obituaries will be taken until Tues- Made for Senior Units stone detention drainage system is day at 5 p.m. The Scotch Plains Senior Hous- not the most desirable type, the Bor- Forcvcnts which are planned weeks ough Engineer stated it does conform or months in advance, we encourage ing Corporation has received 1,000 submission of stories as early as pos inquires from persons interested in with the ordinance. At times, the hear- ing was a verbal tug of war between sible prior to the event. the township's first complex which The above deadlines are meant to is under construction on the Martine Chairman Eschle and Mr. Kraus. enable us to prepare your copy care Avenue Extension. Mr. Eschle made extensive inquir- fully. Interested persons should note ies and found there no federal or state that these arc not approved appli- cations. The fust complex has 111 HOW TO GET THE TIMES units which will house 125 per- sons. A proposal has been made for a Just Fill in the Form second building for 250 units on Broadway off Jerusalem Road. On Page 12 An editorial on senior housing Claulo Studio (or The Tlmmt WELL UNDERWAY...Construction on Scotch Plains' first senior citizen complex, located off the Martine Avenue And Return It to Us! appears on Page 4 of this week's Extension, continues with officials now saying the Ill-unit structure ihould be complete by the summer. Please we paper. editorial on Page 4. Page 2 Thursday, February 2,1995 Washington Annual Show School District Penalized To Be Given This Weekend $82,987 for Overspending Over 2(X) parent and teacher vol- Friday, February 3, at 8 p.m. and on unteers from Westfield's Washington Saturday, February 4, at 2 and 8 p.m. Scotch Plains-Fanwood One of 70 Districts to Lose Aid School are putting the finishing at Roosevelt Intermediate School. touches on their production of an Tickets cost $5 and $6 and are avail- The Scotch Plains-Fanwood $5,939 and was thus penalized original musical comedy, "A Talent able by calling 233-4793or654-8752 School District was among 70 school $259,811. Show Tonight." or at Barrett &Crain/Burgdorff Real- districts which have been penalized State officials also announced that The show, a spoof of 1950's and tors. 43 Elm Street, Westfield. Tick- by state officials for excessively hi eh aid has been increased by 5.5 per cent l%()\s television, was written by the ets will also be available at the door. per pupil spending. The an-to the special needs districts, identi- husband and wife team of Ruth and This annual production is in its nouncement was made at a press con- fied as the 30 poorest urban districts Joseph Materek. 47th year and is the school's only ference January 25 on how the state by the State Supreme Court which Performances are scheduled foi fundraiser with the net proceeds mak- will distribute $4.7 billion in state aid has ruled that their per pupil spend- ing up the total operating budget of to schools. ing must be increased to the level of Township to Sponsor the Parent-Teacher Association for State Education Commissioner Leo the state's wealthiest districts. the following school year. Klagholtz said thedistricts which will It was also announced that all dis- Spelling Bee March 4 Leading the chorus this year are lose state funds have shown a degree tricts, except the special need dis- The Scotch Plains Recreation Com- Mrs. Mary Ann Markowski and Mrs. of wasteful spending. tricts, will have to limit their budget The Governor, Mrs. Christine Todd mission, together with the Scotch Denise Maran. Chorus members in- FLAP HAPPY...RoUrians flip pancakes at last year's annual Westfield Rotary increased to no more than 3.63 per Plains Junior Woman's Club, will clude: Mrs. Diane Seitz, Mrs. Shirley Club Pancake Day. Arrangements are underway to hold the event on Saturday, Whitman, said New Jersey has the cent over the current budgets. The held a Spring Spelling Bee on Satur- Donohue, Mrs. Kathy Curialle, Mrs. March 4, in the Westfield High School cafeteria from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. For a highest per pupil costs in the nation state has set the spending cap at 1.25 ilay, March 4, at the Scotch Hills Kathy Carlson, Mrs. Ginny Bucci, nominal contribution to the Rotary Student Fund, tickets may be obtained from yet ranks 49th in what is spent in the per cent. Clubhouse located on Jerusalem Road Mrs. Louise Loftredo, Vincent Miller, any Rotarian and will be available at the door. classroom. In addition, transportation aid has in Scotch Plains. Mrs. Ellen Albino, Leonard Specht, "There's something wrong there," been reduced by 6 per cent, on aver- This is an elimination contest with Michael Gale, Mrs. Charleyne Governor Whitman told reporters. age, due partially to the method dis- wordschosen from each grade level's Dautremont-Smith, Mrs. Patricia Leary Faces More Charges The state set per pupil spending for tricts are paid for busing special edu- spelling course. When !i>: finals ar- Haran, Mrs. Laurie Goldsmith- the district at about $2,322 but it cation students. rive spellers will be given niu.e diffi- Heitner, Mrs. Jane Tresnan, Mrs. spent around $2,343. As a result the It was noted that additional aid has cult words," a spokesman said. Susan McCrea, Mrs. Jennifer Brandt In Subway Bombings district was penalized $82,987. been given for these students even if Prizes will be awarded to the fit st- Miller, Douglas Barrett, Michael The district was allowed to spend they ride in regular school buses. and second-place finisher in each Feldman, Mrs. Mary Parkinson, Thirty-eight additional counts were each of second degree attempted approximately $9,027,440 but spent grade. Philip Falcone, Mrs. Anne Strauss- leveled by a grand jury against Ed- murder, first degree assault, second about $9,110,428 on per pupil spend- The contest for third graders begin Wieder, Daniel Couture, William ward Leary of Scotch Plains who has degree attempted grand larceny and ing. Mrs. Whitman's administration has at 9 a.m. with fourth graders spelling Morrisey, Mrs. Kathy Maher, Will- been charged in the December 21 third degree criminal possession of a State Senate President Donald T. proposed the distribution of $4 bil- at 10 a.m. and fifth graders at 10:30 iam Farrell, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, firebombing of a New York City sub- weapon. DiFrancesco, a township resident, lion in state school aid, an increase of a.m. Mrs. Materek, Mrs. Margaret Garry, way train. Forty-eight persons were Leary is scheduled to be arraigned stated the day after the announce- $181 million over this year's spend- Registration forms are available in Mrs. Nancy Krasnerand Mrs. Doreen injured during the explosion includ- on the new charges on Thursday, Feb- ment that he wants legislative hear- ing. the Recreation Office and will be O'Boyle. ing Leary who was critically injured. ruary 23. He pleaded guilty to the ings on the plan. He criticized Mr. State education officials said accepted between Monday 20 and Providing music this year is Musi- The additional charges include 25 initial charges during an arraignment Klagholtz for what he said was a lack slightly more than half of the state's Tuesday, March 2. For more infor- cal Director, Mrs. Lucille Davy, with counts of first degree assault, five at his bedside at the Cornell Medical of details on the $11 million in aid nearly 600 school districts will re- mation' please call 322-6700. a band including Mrs. Robi Becker degrees of second degree assault and Center of New York Hospital. cuts to the mostly suburban districts. ceive small increases. and Mrs. Marj Scariati, flutes; Mario three more counts of attempted grand Stephen Murphy, Leary's attorney, While calling the penalties "an The state aid distribution, which Barbiere, trombone; Richard Carlson, larceny. now reportedly claims he can pro- excellent idea," he said public hear- still may be changed by the Legisla- II Nun have mil often felt the joy of drums; Carl Scariati, bass; Edward In addition, Leary was also charged duce witnesses who saw the bag ing should be held to develop specif- ture, reflects two major new policies doing ;i kind act, you have neglected Warner, keyboard; Gerry Cleaves, with one count each for attempted which contained the bomb on the ics on how the plan will work. He —a "penalty" for districts that spend much, and most of all yourself. trumpet; Baniel Boone, guitar, and murder and for criminal possession train prior to when Leary boarded the said the legislature might want to too much of their funds on non-in- — A Neilen Philip Amato, saxophone. of a weapon in the connection with southbound No. 4 subway train. consideradoptingapermanent law in structional costs and a small "reward" the December IS firebombing of a Mr. Murphy also has stated his the state to address the problem rather for efficiently managed school sys- 1 Harlem subway car. On January 10, client has an alibi for the Harlem than a temporary one-year program. tems. A'AV/.V/.'.V.V.V.V.V. Leary was charged with one count firebombing. A report states the figure was cal- The following lists the amount of 232-0402 culated by multiplying the number of state aid each district is receiving this J&M MEATS & students by the difference between year, the aid proposed for next year Miniature White House actual spending and the cap. and the percentage change. The fig- §3MARKET CATERING The Union County Vocational- ures do not include state expendi- X 856 MOUNTAIN 'AeroM From T«*i Station Technical School, located in Scotch tures for pensions, Social Security or AVENUE 407 SOUTH Topic of Library Talk Plains, had a cap of $4,180. It spent health benefits. MOUNTAINSIDE AVENUE, WEST WESTFIELD Mrs. Gail Buckland, the author of book which was featured in The Specials Wed., Feb. 1st- Tues.. Feb. 7th The White House in Miniature and a Westfield Leader on October 8,1994, Westfield resident, will give a slide The Suburban News on January 11, State School Aid for Union County FRESH MEAT: AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS talk at the Westfield Memorial 1995 and People magazine. The li- American Spring Loin Lamb Chops S6.99 ib. Library's Program Room on Sunday, brary has had a display of memora- KKENTME Baby Rib Lamb Chops $6.99 lb. February 12, at 3 p.m. bilia related to the book. She also will ENTITY THIS YEAR NEXT YEAH OFCHMMC Lean Lamb for Stew (bone-in) $1.89 lb. This free public program, spon- explain the processes and challenges Berkeley Heights 938,606 907,973 -3.28 Frank's Famous Ground Chuck 3 ib./$5.99 sored by the Friends of the Library, involved in bringing a book to publi- Clark 824,824 782,454 •5.14 cation. FREEDELIVI will be followed by refreshments. Cranford 1,988,823 2,002,120 0.67 Mrs. Buckland will discuss her Mrs. Buckland presently is an As- FRESH SEAFOOD: sociate Professor at The Cooper Elizabeth 92,532,026 108,285,56$ 17.02 Bay Scallops $4.99 lb. Union. Previously, she was on the Garwood 323,123 292,307 •9.54 Farm Raised Canadian Salmon Steaks $5.99 lb. Law, Environment Talk faculty of Sarah Lawrence College as Hillside 8,300,168 8,613,795 3.78 Farm Raised Canadian Salmon Filets $6.99 lb. Draws Over 200 Turnout well as serving as curator of The Kenilworth 485,448, 446,645 •7.99 Royal Photographic Society of Great Linden 5,322,421 4,923,171 •7.50 Live Maine Lobsters (1'A • Vh\b.) $5.99 lb. Farer Siegal Fersko, the Westfield Britain. (172-21b.) $7.99 lb. law firm that concentrates in envi- Among the numerous exhibitions Mountainside 266,828 274,49$ 2.11 ronmental and commercial law, con- which she has developed were The New Providence 703,972 716,777 1.82 ducted a breakfast seminar, Mini- New-York Historical Society's com- Plainfield 40,753,324 42,723,002 4.83 mizing and Recovering Environmen- memoration of the Statue of Liberty Rahway 6,166,007 6,276,468 1.79 FRESH PRODUCE: tal Costs, on January 19attheShacka- Centennial and an exhibit on the de- 6,592,104 6,647,082 3.87 Imported Red & Thompson Seedless Grape* $1.39 lb. maxonCountry ClubinScotch Plains. velopment of photography for the Roselle California Romaine Lettuce .990 lb. David B. Farer, who heads the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York Roselle Park 4,158,516 4,377,080 5.28 Italian Style Plum Tomatoes, •99y Ib. firm's nationally-active Environmen- City. Scotch Plains-Fanwood 3,763,477 3,155,909 •16.14 tal Law Department, presented the Her books include The Magic Im- Springfield 477,493 494,574 3.58 $ELD STORE HOURS • NOW OPEN MONDAY program to an audience of over 200 ' aw" w"f &AM TO 7PM • SAT 8AM TO 5PM age, developed with Cecil Beaton, Summit 1,542,402 1,364,249 •11.55 builders, manufacturers, lenders, First Photographs, Travelers in An- i Union County Regional 2,463,090 &;,JHQUMAINSIDE STORE HOURS realtors, environmental consultants, cient lands, Reality Recorded, The 1,608,316 •34.70 M-F 8AM TO 7PM • SAT 8AM TO 5PM • SUN 9AM TO 5PM commercial real estate landlords and Golden Summer and Fox Talbotand Union County Technical 1,107,892 876,781 -20.88 accountants. Available At All Times: the Invention of Photography. Union 8,611,948 8,296,489 •3.66 Prime Aged Western M • Mini StykVetl Cutlets • Perdue Poultry •FiKhKiMTuriwyitDucki Westfield 3,115,347 2,904,092 •8.78 LegsotUmbButtertlMofKabob • Oo*n Route otPort I Lwnb • FiMNgnon- Rib Rout Winfield 1,037,913 932,587 -10.15 Frwji Strfood i Live LotHet • Domestic md Import* Chetses • Full Hot t CoM DM £3 Fresh Produce • Fresh Ground CONM • Sptcialty Ctktt t Pits j||§ _ WINTER W1NDUP Union County 191,477,752 207,101,933 8.16

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ft Thursday, February 2,1995 Page 3 Burger Night toAi d Freeholders Approve Resolution Terrill Music Boosters Looking for a way to eat out and help support a local school group? To Restore Two Railroad Lines The Music Booster Association at Terrill MiddleSchoolinScotchPlains will sponsor a Burger King Night on County Manager Unveils $271 Million Budget With 3.3 Per Cent Tax Increase Thursday, February 9, from 4 to 9 By PAUL J. PEYTON p.m. at Burger King on Route No. 22, Socially Wrinm/or n, WtnfiMUndermd Vu Timi Freeholder Edwin H. Force, Chair- said maintenanceof rail bridges which Scotch Plains. The Union County Board of Cho- man of the board's Policy Commit- cross over roadways has been a prob- Twenty per cent of all purchases sen Freeholders approved a resolu- tee, has announced that his commit- lem state-wide. made at that time by customers men- tion last week to move ahead with tee recommended that the board not Union County Manager, Mrs. Ann tioning the Terrill Music Boosters plans to restore rail service on two change the county's policy to allow M.Baran.saidany added costs would will be donated to the association. lines formerly operated by the rock climbing. be brought back to the Freeholders. Parents, students, school staff and Rahway Valley and Staten Island Freeholder Stenderhad reportedly She said the concept is intended to all members of the public are invited Railroads. The new system would be offered the issuance of permits for bring more money into the county to help support this worthwhile group. operated by a private rail company rock climbing as a compromise, but through increased business opportu- Proceeds will go to help pay for the through a lease agreement. Freeholder Kurz, a member of the nities. Concert Band's trip to the Hershey, The plan requires the creation of a committee, said such an action would It was noted that a lumberyard in Pennsylvania Band Festival in May. partnership between the county, the expose the county to lawsuits. Union has reported losses of $ 100,000 State Department of Transportation, County Counsel James F. Keefe in transportation costs due to the Amy Vidovich Makes Conrail and a private rail operator. said the county is protected from law- county's lack of a viable rail line. According to the resolution, the suits as long as it does not invite such Another firm has reported losing Scranton Dean's List new local system will be comprised activities as rock climbing, but that it $400,000. Amy E. Vidovich of Westfield was of the former Rahway Valley Rail- would be opened up for lawsuits if it The resolution was approved 7-1 named to the Dean's List at The Uni- were to approve the activity. with Freeholder Ertl voting against road, the Union County section of the versity of Scranton in Pennsylvania NEW FREEHOLDER...Daniel P. Sullivan of Elizabeth, right, was sworn In as Staten Island Railroad and portions Jeffrey Lucas, President of the the plan. Freeholder, Mrs. Linda d. for the fall semester, a Union County Freeholder on January 12 to replace departing Democratic of the Conrail freight lines. Watchung Area Rock Climbers Or- Stender, was not present. She was A student must have a Quality Point Freeholder Casimir Kowalczyk, who retired on December 31. Michael LaPolla, "The most effective way to pro- ganization, appeared before the board attending a funeral out of state. Index of 3.5 or better with a mini- left, Assistant Union County Prosecutor, performed the honors, as Mr. Sullivan's in November to seek approval of the In other business, the board ap- mum number of credit hours to wife, Connie, holds the Bible. Looking on are his sons Daniel, 7, and Brendan, mote economic development and to 19, and his daughter Kristen, 15. ensure that a viable rail freight sys- activity. He has vowed to continue proved the appointment of West field qualify. tem is maintained within Union his quest. residents. Dr. Jerome Feder and Mrs. in turn, turns it over to the private Rosemary Millet, as regular and al- Want to get away from it all? Sail away to 48° 30' S, 125 30' W in the South Pacific. It's about 1,660 County is to contract out this system miles from the nearest point of land. to a private operator," according to operator. ternate members, respecti vely, on the the resolution. Mr. Weening said both procedures county's Air Traffic Noise Advisory Board. Freeholder Frank H. Lehr said the will be done simultaneously. state has purchased the Staten Island Freeholder Ertl said he was con- Prior to the meeting, Mrs. Baran T I Railroad line. Conrail is the operator cerned overthe inclusionof the former unveiled her proposed budget of of the former Central Railroad of Staten Island line tracks in the rail $271.5 million which calls fora 3.3 New Jersey Line. link of which, he said, the majority per cent tax increased in addition to a passed through residential areas. He number of initiatives needed toclose Ronald Weening, in charge of a $7 million shortfall. Transportation Planning for the said the line has a number of ground T O li county, said the county's plan is part level crossings where school chil- A total of $ I S3 mi Ilion of the bud- dren must cross which is a concern to of an overall trend which is on going get would be raised through taxes. 231 North Avenue, Second Level nation-wide. him in the event the county is deemed The budget anticipates $77.7 million Mr. Weening noted a number of responsible for the line based on the in county revenues and $25.2 million Westfield, NJ industries within the county have said agreement. in grant revenues. The budget now they would use a rail service if it were Freeholder Henry W. Kurz said he goes to the Freeholders. (908)654-0880 available to them. He said the county was concerned about who would must build a base of customers that maintain the rail bridges. Mr. Weening Come Meet would utilize the rail line. He said the state has approved of Westfield's Finest American Nail Technicians the plan and Conrail has offered its Support Group Meets in a clean and relaxing atmosphere using only the best products two lines for use in the system. Mr. Tuesday for Families Weening noted several light rail op- to please our clients at REASONABLE PRICES! erators have expressed interested in Of the Mentally III the system. Freeholder Lehr said the system Union County has formed a sup- MANICURE FREE AIR would need 1,000 rail cars a year to port group for families who have a • Manicures • Pedicures • Waxing relative with a chronic mental illness. & BRUSH ART become a viable rail system. He added PEDICURE that Conrail is not interested in smaller "At our meetings we work on sup- My WELCOME WAGON • Facials* Tips • Acrylic • Gels 1 Color or French rail operations such as the county's port, education and advocacy," a basket is loaded with proposed freight line. spokeswoman said. useful gifts, information • Silk/Linen • Fiberglass • Airbrushing 100 WITH The next meeting will be held at 7 and cards you can re- MANICURE Freeholder Elmer M. Ertl said he p.m. on Tuesday, February 7, at the Body Wraps • Massage • Ear Piercing deem for more gifts at Coupon expires • Coupon expires was concerned the county might be Cranford Public Library located on ^^AarchSi.iggS ^^ March 31.1995 I held responsible for the Staten Island Walnut avenue. local businesses who'd line when it is turned over to the For more information please call like to say "Hi." My call is '""FREE""" •"SMV™"1 county by the state before the county, 232-3865. a friendly visit to help MANICURE you with tips for all your Mlton You Bring • j^y " needs. Engaged? MACKIE FURNITURE fjow parent? Moved?, jCall me. Coupon expires • Coupon expire* ' / sl.ihhsh,,! I.S'J: Debbie Lubranski :M) CERTIFICATE Of DEPOSIT February Monthly Special WE'RE LISTENING...

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e Page 4 Thursday, February 2,1995

What Are the True Costs Illlv For Senior Housing in Scotch Plains? SUXITIIS I quote: "This project will be finan- have gone unanswered such as: cially self-sufficient." and "Theft will be The Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and the County of Union • Who is paying the interest on the $8 -io&.IOIIN.IACOUSON — Established 1890 — no cost to the citizenry of Scotch Plains." million bond? Member of the New Jersey Press Association • Member of the National Newspaper Association • These are some of the comments made by • What impact are the substantial con- Second Class Postage Paid at Weslficld, New Jersey present and former town council mem- struction delays having on the final cost bers, their staff and consultants. of this massive facility? Is One's Wazoo In fact, just prior to the November • What are the true operational costs THE TIMES election, I, like many residents in Scotch of this facility? Really a Kazoo? Official Newspaper of the Township of Scotch Plains and the Borough of Fanwood Plains, received a campaign flier from • Whatwillbetheimpaclonourprop- Wazoo—the buttock; the anus. In — Established 1959 — State Senator DonaldT.DiFrancesco tout- erty taxes? a recent newspaper account, a ing the wonderful work the council has Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey All unanswered questions while more Somerset County engineerconcerned performed on building the new senior seniorcitizens facilities are being planned about a potential waste problem said, citizens housing complex "at no cost to for Scotch Plains. THE LEADER THE TIMES SUBSCRIPTIONS the citizens of Scotch Plains." "If we don't approve this contract, I think Mrs. Schmidt'scommenlsindi- we'll have newspaper and mixed pa- P.O. Box 250 P. O. Box 368 $16.00 a Year in County Well, I was, as I hope many were, cale which way we are headed. How can 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 $20.00 a Year Out of County amazed to read in the January 8 issue of a Republican township council justify per up the wazoo." A Freeholder re- 232-4407 232-4407 $14.00 College Subscription The Star-Ledger Councilwoman, Mrs. these actions, while the entire federal marked that, "Wazoo is not a legal Irene Schmidt quoted as saying, "The government in harmony with most state term." And indeed it is not, but it did peak our curiosity and propel us to do Mrs. Kathleen G. Norman Mrs. Katherine E. Bauer town will need to pay for a superinten-. legislatures is now trying to reverse 40 Kurt C. Bauer dent or have town public works employ- ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSOCIA Tf PUBLISHER years of gi veawatys—also referred to as our sleuthiary duty. ees maintain this faci lity, and that she did entitlements—to special interest groups, Although the evidence is scant, the not think taxpayers would object." Paul J. Peyton Michael J. Petriano, 3rd while we here in Scotch Plains are mov- prevailing consensus is that wazoo is Well, I for one do object. I object to ing in the opposite direction, at the MANAGING EDITOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT a variant of kazoo, a crude musical being told one thing for five years, while homeowner's expense. all along something totally different was instrument consisting of a tin tube Jeffrey L. Bauer Mrs. Joanna Marsh Carmelo Montalbano I object, and I hope many more in our with a paper membrane that vibrates niRECTOR OF SALES ADVERTISING SALES COMPTROLLER AND PUBLISHER being planned. This, by the way. has been this history of this project. community object as well. Accountabil- when a player hums into it. ity must be brought back into the process. Both wazoo and kazoo have devel- One of the major reasons the council I also hope that the senior citizens of was able to circumvent more opposition Scotch Plains — most of whom will not oped the obscene senses listed above, Local Officials Recognize the Importance to this project from the community than live in subsidized housing — will also apparently because of the kazoo's they did was the insistence by the town object to Mrs. Schmidt's comments be- similarity to a certain dimly lit bodily council of this project's financial self- cause what is being done is being done in passage. sufficiency. their name. I am afraid we were all sold Of Providing Housing for the Elderly Thisislhe first stcpon a slippery slope The Word Sleuths rarely focus in the same bill of goods. on R-rated words and phrases, but in Providing housing for our senior citizens became a bedroom units are available for $900 a month. Rent is to greater and greater reliance on tax- this case, because of the appearance major topic in the 1980s and has expanded during the based on 30 per cent of a senior's annual income. payer dollars to subsidize this housing JohnT.Kwiatkowski of wazoo in a local newspaper ac- current decade as the number of persons living intotheir Those whose income is less than $19,600 may be complex. There arc many questions that Scotch Plains count, we felt compelled to seek the eighties and nineties continues to rise. eligible for subsidies from the State Department of source of the old wazoo. Locally, officials in Westfield and Scotch Plains Community Affairs and Union County Section No. 8 There Are Plenty of Stores Around have recognized the need of their older citizens who programs. In order to qualify for the senior housing, a want to stay in their respective communities but sim- person may not exceed $27,950 in total annual income To Keep Westfield Foodtown Honest Your Contributions ply can no longer maintain their homes. Fanwood or $31,900 per couple. The minimum age requirement officials recognized the need, but unfortunately don't is 62. In a previous letter to the editor by prices. The total cost of 30 of them — I Aid Many People have the land. Priority will be given in the following order: Scotch Samuel D. Freeman, it was suggested eliminated the meats becauseof the price- You may never see the hundreds of In 1977, Westfield opened its first senior citizen Plains residents, former residents, the parents of resi- that another grocery store was needed in per-pound and weight problems — as- people you help with your United Fund of dents, Union County residents and seniors with a pref- Westfield to keep our food costs down suming the purchase of one of each, was Westfield contribution. But if you did, complex on Boynton Avenue. That facility consists of you 'd see the smiles of a child, the joy of erence toward federally-funded housing. and that "already Foodtown has increased $68.26 at Pathmark and $68.84 at 172 units for between 184 and 186 residents. There are its prices with the closing of the nearby Foodtown. Incidentally, the prices of the a reunited family and laughter in the eyes 80 parking spaces for residents with additional spaces A proposal by Broadway Associates has been made A&P." meats, excluding one on sale, favored of an elderly man or woman. for visitors. for a second complex on Broadway off of Jerusalem Since I shop at both Foodtown and Foodtown by 90 cents a pound. Your contribution may seem like a The need for a second complex became apparent and Road. This structure would consist of 250 units with Pathmark — I stayed away from A&P I'm sure selective evaluation of items small gift to you, but it means the world thus a Second Senior Citizens Housing Committee was rents of $1,700 to $2,200 each month which includes because they were inefficient and had can be made to show either store the less to the people you help. They thank you, formed. In 1993, the Westfield Planning Board ap- food and services. The facility would include a dining high prices — and have always felt that expensive, but my choices were random each and every day and so do we. We proved plans to construct the second complex consist- room and a bank and a geriatric day care center to be run they were competitive with similar pric- within the scope of items I normally pur- thank those who have already so gener- ing of 130 units with 110 parking spaces. by a local hospital. This center would be open to the ing, with Pathmark probably having bet- chase. I believe any random selection ously contributed to the 1994-1995 cam- ter sales promotions, I decided to check will show very little price differential paign. The waiting list for the first senior citizens complex public. Mr. Freeman's "no backup" allegations. between these two major grocery stores We hope all Westfielders will help The number of parking spaces would equal out to half has been closed although officials expect openings will I first went to Pathmark and recorded in our area. support our 20 member agencies who be available within the next six months to a year. As for the number of residents. The Senior Housing Corpora- the prices of 36 items, most of which I Of course, competition is necessary to reach twoout of every three Westfielders. the second complex, located adjacent from the existing tion has received over 1,000 inquiries. The deadline for often purchase. I then immediately went keep prices down, but A&P did not con- Remember once a year we ask because structure, over 1,300 inquiries have been received thus applications is Wednesday, February 15. to Foodtown and recorded the prices of tribute to this. Foodtown, Pathmark, and every day people need! far. A waiting list has not been developed at this time. The Fanwood Borough Council decided not to act on the same items. Of these 36 items, three ShopRite in Clark already keep each other Douglas Schwarz Those persons interested in senior housing should call moving ahead with a borough-owned senior housing were sales items at one or the other store, honest. 1994*1995 Campaign Chairman 233-3698. complex. The Mayor, Mrs. Lindad. Stender, said at the so I eliminated them. Of the remaining Charles I. Whedon United Fund of Westfleld We would like to point out the facility is open to all December 7 meeting the borough does not have a site 33,10 were less expensive at Pathmark, Westfleld seniors who are eligible and not solely open to available for such a structure, and no one has come nine at Foodtown and 14 had identical Area Students Make Westftelders due to federal funding laws and because 13 forward to offer for sale privately-owned land to of the units are part of the settlementof a lawsuit brought Fanwood for senior housing. Westfield Had a Choice Because Honors at Wardlaw by a developer for low- and moderate-income housing A Senior Citizen Needs Survey was conducted in The Wardlaw-Hartridge Upper based on the Mount Laurel decision. Fanwood in 1988 which revealed there was a need for So Many Gave of Themselves School in Edison has announced that Eligibility requirements for the second facility are: at least 100 units. The Borough Council submitted a the following area students have proposal to Union County officials for a formal Senior I would like to take this opportunity to man of the Westfield Democratic Com- Minimum gross income for a single tenant of $17,000 mittee, without whom our fine showing achieved the Upper School Honor Citizen Housing Feasibility Study to be performed thank all those who so generously do- with a maximum of $23,520 and combined income for nated their time and effort on my behalf at the polls would not have been possible. Roll for the first marking period: two persons in an apartment of at least $18,000 and not through the Federal Community Development Block during my campaign for Mayor of West- Also I would like to express my appre- • Brian Fraser, Eighth Grade, more than $26,880. Grant. The county approved the request and included a field. 1 was honored by the nbftiber of ciation to William L. Brennan and John J. Scotch Plains Monthly rent has been sei at $575 including utilities. recommendation on how to develop an affordable se- these dedicated and highly-spirited indi- Walsh for running outstandi ng campaigns • David Keppler, Ninth Grade, Yearly rent should not be more than 40 per cent of an nior citizen housing complex. viduals who did so much without asking for Town Council seats. Besides working Westfield hard together, we had a lot of fun and applicant's gross annual income. The borough, according to the report, had the largest anything in return. Running a town wide • Parth Sharma, Ninth Grade, Construction will be completed this year on the first increase in the number of residents over 65 in the county campaign is no easy task, but with so became good friends, which really means many people helping it made my job a lot. Scotch Plains senior housing structure in Scotch Plains. The complex, between 1980 and 1990. • Peter Giannascoli, 1 lth Grade, located on Marline Avenue on the south side of the Senior housing, in our opinion, is a welcome addition much easier. Although I did not win at the polls, we can all be proud of what we did accom- Scotch Plains to Westfield and Scotch Plains. We encourage persons In particular, I would like to acknowl- township not far from the Fire Department, will consist edge the special efforts of my campaign plish. For the first time in 10 years. West- • Pravien Khanna, 11th Grade, of 111 units for 125 residents. in Fanwood that are looking to sell a property that might staff. Peter Gould, Campaign Manager; field voters had a choice of candidates for Scotch Plains The complex will have 97 one-bedroom and 14 two- fit the space needed for senior housing to contact Richard Sauerwein, Treasurer; Mrs. Mayor, a choice many voters took advan- • SagarPatel, 11th Grade, Scotch bedroom units. The building will include a bank and Fanwood officials, or apply in Westfield and Scotch Ronnie Kaufman, Volunteer Coordina- tage of. Also great progress was made in Plains about 62 parking spaces. One-bedroom units are avail- Plains. The borough simply cannot build a complex tor; Mrs. Connie Dickerson, Press Coor- building a stronger, more cohesive Demo- • Mitchell Brenner, 1 lth Grade, able for monthly rent of $350 to $850 a month. Two- without the available land. dinator, and Lawrence Goldman, Chair- cratic Party in town, which should lead to more contested elections in the future and Scotch Plains consequently ahealthier political process • Alexander Miller, 12th Grade, There Should Be a Place to Mark in general. Westfield Once again, my sincere thanks to all • Toby Mitchell, 12thGrade, West- Chanukah's Importance in the Holidays my supporters. I look forward to or con- field to* t6e tinued friendship in the years ahead. I read Mrs. Elyse Weber-Sacks' letter tion did not see fit to erect a Chanukah Anthony M. LaPorta Robin J. Shea Earns with great interest. I, too, have written to Menorah and light it with the same pomp Westfield MayorGarlandC. "Bud" Boothe, Jr. about and publicity attendant to the Christmas Honors at Michigan Grass and Leaf Mulching Have the use of town resources, property and tree lighting. The town has appallingly Robin J. Shea of Scotch Plains was personnel to publicly commemorate permitted a model church to be displayed named to the Honors List at Michi- in a public park in a blatant violation of Christmas while excluding Chanukah Wilson Students gan State University in East Lansing Many Benefits for All of Us from the town's celebrations and decora- the United States Constitution, while not Are Recognized for the fall semester. Students must I don't have to bag the grass cuttings tions. The Mayor's noncommittal re- a single Chanukah decoration has been For the last 10 years, I have used a displayed. This insulting omission effec- earn a 3.5 or better grade point aver- mulching mower to cut my lawn. This and drive them to the recycling center on sponse—almost three years ago—stated his intent "to continue reflecting on the tively disenfranchises a significant per- Second grader Griff Kimmons was age to qualify. eliminates picking upgrassdippings and Lamberts Mill Road. That time addsupin selected as Artist of the Month for the course of a season. 1 also understand subject with a view towards what is in the centage of the citizens of our town and Robin, a junior at Michigan, is raking leaves. The benefits are many — 1 fails to recognize that while Christmas is January. save time, money and enjoy control and there is a cost for the town to dispose of best interest of the people of Westfield majoring in biochemistry and bio- the grass deposited at the center. If every- whom I represent." It seems evident, from a holiday celebrated by many, it is not Wilson School Musicians of the technology. self-reliance. Additionally, mulching is a celebrated by all. commitment to ecology. If everyone in one used a mulching mower, that money the Mayor's continuing to ignore this Month for January are fifth grader town adopted this method, they would — in addition to leaf collection money— issue, that he may represent some, but There are, effectively, two pre-emi- Jonathan Williams on clarinet and There are two good things in life, free- certainly not all of the people of West- have more leisure time, save money on could be dedicated to more productive nent religious orientations culminating in James Charatan on bass. dom of thought and freedom of action. gas and commercial fertilizer and maybe use. field. the Judeo-Christian ethic which charac- — William Somerset Maugham the town could dedicate the S40O,OOO Now the leaves. I never rake leaves. I My family moved to Westfield be- terizes America and Americans. The from leaf col lection to something with a simply run the mulching mower over cause we were drawn by the excellence of town's biased lack of equal recognition SATELLITE CONCEIT lot more value added. them and grind them into a fine powder. its schools, its ethnic and cultural diver- of one of those two rich traditions is a Metaphor, a silver satellite. High above, the stars tell Something taxpayers might appreciate Plus, in early fall when lawns still need sity and the quality of its lifestyle. During matter which must clearly be addressed. more than using capital equipment better mowing, I get a two-for-one benefit — our first December in Westfield, while As an attorney, I am aware that the how this one orbits around. but I orbit, with a clear suited tobuilding roads, dams and bridges cutting the lawn and mulching leaves attending the tree-lighting ceremony, I present town practice may, with the cer- how these situations multiply view of science and planets — than picking up leaves. simultaneously. Leaves never blow back was amazed and saddened to note that tainexceptionof ^unconstitutional park with many heart-beats. I can see hearts and ideas. onto my lawn. I do not rake. I do not re- town resources and personnel were uti- church display, comply with the present The facts are simple. The savings sig- lized for only one parochial purpose. Blast off, I receive signals I claim to know the veracity nificant. rake. And the organic contribution to the state of the law as determined by the United States Supreme Court. However, from my planet, transforming of what I take in, what glows First the grass. It is chopped up so soil from leaf mulching is excellent. You While Christmas trees and decorations do have to watch the acidity of the soil abound on town property, the administra- the mere fact that a practice is legally myself and signal and planet off my silver sides small by a mulching mower that grass permissible does not confer moral stand- clippings can remain on the lawn without from leaf mulching, but I have not found into else, back to the planet is the real truth. it to be a problem. ing upon it. Slavery and the incarceration thatcheverdeveloping. Conversely, grass I do not navigate for weather, But I am deceived after There are other benefits to leaf mulch- Three Area Residents of Japanese-Americans were once also clippings from a non-mulching mower deemed constitutional by the court, not- I am geophysical — I pick up launching, far off in orbit, —typically 2 to 4 inches long — can take ing like safer driving conditions. Wet Earn Skidmore Honors leaves would not be on the streets and withstanding the fact that they are mor- from the planet and retrorocket I lose track of my mission, years to decompose. Mulched grass de- ally repugnant and the antithesis of composes quickly and adds nitrogen to large piles would not be a hazard to ve- Jocelyn Barbier, the daughter of all news into radio messages, I shall be Mr. and Mrs. George Barbier of Fan- America. the soil seasonally. It is equivalent to one hicles and pedestrians. Leaf fires started and how I pick up, I am of moving closer to the planet from the hot mufflers of cars parked at the wood, Akemi Tanaka, the daughter annual commercial ferti lizing. This saves I challenge the Mayor to outline — in- many eyes and ears, millions now that gravity is the truth — time and money. curb would be eliminated. The Westfield of Mr. and Mrs. Hitoshi Tanaka, also detail — the specific reasons for his ab- Leader records more than a few of these of Fanwood, and Brian Cronin, the ject failure to properly recognize of switches within are turning the real trust and thrust here — fires each year. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Cronin Chanukahandthosewhocelebrate it. His minute by minute, and I turn I will meet with the planet Welcome Wagon to Hold There is another side to leaf mulching. of Westfield, have earned honors for rationale. I am sure, will be revealing. I turn to the planet, still on a timeless day, my course Ever notice the time spent by commercial the fall semester at Skidmore College Perhaps by confronting the bias inherent receiving, and I can signal overcome by its own inertia, Story Hour February 24 lawn maintenance people blowing and in Saratoga Springs, New York. in his position, he will realize that honor- ing both holidays with the same utiliza- back! I process, with a hull with the inevitability The Welcome Wagon Club of fussing with leaves when they could nave Akemi received high honors which built for outer space of unification with the planet Westfield will hold a new activity on been mulched while mowing? That time tion of town resources that attend the could be spent tending beds, trimming or are awarded for a quality point ratio public tree lighting and Christmas deco- titanium becomes me, the planet I love, the recall Friday, February 24, at 1:30 p.m. for of 3.67 or more from a possible 4.0. rations would constitute a reaffirmation 3-year-old children. The youngsters otherwise adding to the aesthetic beauty I beep for understanding. of all that went into making of properly. Instead a portion of the money Jocelyn and Brian earned honors of the ethnic and religious diversity char- lights and colors glow me, the target of my trajectory can bring a favorite book for either a acterize ourtownandoursociety.lt would paid for lawn maintenance is being blown for a grade point ratio of 3.3 to 3.6 inside, reds, yellows, and — the truth of falling wins parent or the hostess to read. The around in the air. Not a lot of bang for the also bring the town practice into closer hostess will be reading books already buck there. conformity with the present state of the — Michael J, Petriano, 3rd prepared. Juice and snacks will be The bottom line is that significant sav- Menopause Group law regarding use of public property for provided after the stories. ings would result if everyone used a To Meet February 8 purposes which may be deemed religious The Welcome Wagon has the fol- mulching mower. Perhaps an ordinance in nature. Publishers of lowing activities planned for the requiring a five-year phase-in of mulch- Women interested in educating I call upon the Mayor and the members Publishers of ing mowers would be practical. This rec- themselves about menopause in a of the Town Council to take immediate month: Book discussion, couples ca- steps to bring about the evolution of a The Westfield Leader The Times of Scotch sual dinners, explorers, community ommendation may appear radical but support group setting are invited to considering the issues making headlines attend the next meeting on Wednes- purely parochial event to one which will Edwin Francis (1890-1891) Plains and Fanwood service, Great Escape, International these days in Westfield, is seems that our recognize, encompass and honor the Ed ward Ralph Col I ins (1891) day, February 8,at 7:30p.m. at Temple Julian Surokin (1959-Final date in Group, crafts, Home and Garden, a elected officials should be trying to get unique contributions of both Jews and J.H. Cash (1892-1899) wine and cheese gathering, and play Emanu-EI of Westfield. Christians to a season of joy and peace. question) 110 per cent from 100 per cent of our William Anderson (1899-Final groups. This program, which is free and It is certainly my hope and expectation Robert Olson (Dates in question) budgets. date in question) Welcome Wagon has many active In an environment of increasing com- open to all women in the community, that future holiday celebrating in West- Curl E. Anderson (Dates inquestion) G.A.V. Hnnkison (Dates in members from Westfield, Scotch petition and cost-cutting, we should look will feature Mrs. Miriam Handler, field will entail equal recognition and Jay Jedel (Dates in question) Plains and Fanwood. beyond our paradigms to arrive at pro- who will speak to the group about utilization of town facilities, properties, question) David Yoho (Dates in question) gressive solutions that add value to our approaching menopause naturally. personnel and resources for Chanukah Walter J. Lee (1910-1927) George Btirthelme (1967-1976) Those interested in attending the and Christmas. new story hour or other activities, community. For further information and regis- Walter J. Lee, Jr. (1927-1990) Donald A. Foster (1976-1993) should call Mrs. Tammy Barry at George Handza tration, please call 654-4737 after 6 Robert J. Ratner Kurt C. Bauer (1990- ) Kurt C.Bauer (1993- ) 7S9-O599. Weslfidd p.m. on weekdays. Westfield Thursday, February 2,1995 Page 5 HUNG UP!!! Sometimes It's Very Elite By MILTON FAITH, Executive Director And Others Very Boring Youth and Family Counseling Service By LOUIS H. CLARK "Is your office paper free?" King Celebration in Westfield Specially Wrimn/or Vu WeltfieU Uadir «/ 7»r Tims "No," I had to admit. "The place is "What's the Elite Fleet?" I asked overflowing with all kinds of reports Owes Success to Many Sources Blowing Up Isn't a Way my wife as I went downstairs on made up to impress the boss." Saturday morning. "Question answered. Besides Carol If turnout is a reliable measure, the ously give more than the suggested dona- "Where did you hear about that?" knows more about computers than Eighth Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, tion. Special thanks to Dr. and Mrs. James my wife asked. you and I put together. I guess she Jr. Commemoration Service at the First Nixon for donating the books awarded to That Works to Solve Woes "Upstairs. Lily is taunting Carol Congregational Church in Westfield was some essay finalists. wants a change." A young bride writes: An angry writer writes: that she'11 never make the Elite Fleet." "So now she wants to make the a huge success. Over 500 people partici- We are especially grateful to the fol- I've been married six months and I am very jealous of people who pated with some unable to get in because lowing Westfield merchants fortheir sup- "Well," my wife said as I poured us social scene with the Elite Fleet. Have the church was at its fullest capacity. port and generous donations of food and my husband, Scott, and I are very have money. They can do whatever both a cup of coffee. "The Elite Fleet you talked to her about it?" The Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Asso- refreshments enjoyed by all after the ser- happy. We are compatible in almost they want to do go, go on vacations, are the trend setters at the high school "No, and don't you, either. Let her ciation of Westfield is grateful to all who vice. Elm Street Deli, Best Touch Deli, every way except one. He is a staunch buy all the excesses they want and — the ones with the new sports cars join if she can. If you tell her it's a bad supported this event. Special thanks to Ferraro's Restaurant, Cheese Stop, Jolly Republican and he calls me a bleed- flaunt their values anywhere. My and the funds to keep them running. idea, it'II only make things tougher." First Congregational Church for hosting Trolley, Sareceno's Bakery, Hershey's ing liberal Democrat. We have fun background is a poor one; I am the And strangely enough, the ones with "Okay," I said, thinking what a the services this year, the clergy and Deli. Lia's and anonymous donors. We disagreeing and believe me it's no youngest of seven children and had (he oldest cars. The chief trendsetter master of the reverse-thinking pro- officials who participated in the program, do ask a lot of our local merchants, and real problem. When does it become to work all my life to obtain my is a boy named Drew who actually the high school ushers, the youth and they continue to give support cheerfully. cess my wife is. tense? When we listen to talk shows. education. I plan to get my Master of drives a shiny 1928 Model A Ford. A couple of months later, I heard musicians who provided the music, the Let us in turn, at every opportunity, sup- Business Administration Degree in port our merchants in Westfield. I love to listen to Lynn Samuels, Anyway they set the style: Clothes, that Carol had been in and out of the essay participants, the judges who read and he gets excited when he listens to June, and I will make up for lost time. parties, everything." hundreds of essays and anyone else who Dorothy Klrkley Elite Fleet and was hanging out with worked to make the program a success. Rush Limbaugh and Bob Grant. Our My anger and jealousy will be my "And this is what Carol wants to her old crowd again. Program Chairwoman friends tell us that total compatibility best motivation. get into?" We take this opportunity to particu- I asked Carol about it. "The Elite larly thank all our patrons. Most have Donnell Carr leads to a successful marriage. True? Answer: "Our Carol runs around with the been patrons each year and many gener- Refreshments Coordinator Answer: Be careful it doesn't trip you up. I nerds — the computer whiz kids." Fleet is booorrring," she said. "All Compatibility is helpful — we feel commend you for your efforts to ob- She reminds me," I interrupted. they could talk about was cars, clothes more comfortable, and less stressful, tain a good education and hopefully, "I' ve been wondering why she needs and parties. Once in a while, that's It's the Planning Board Which Must if we are in agreement in many areas, a rewarding job, but it is unfortunate all that paper we're buying every okay. But every day! The girls were but having different feelings in some that you feel so angry and deprived. It other day. I thought the computer was just as sticky as the boys. Their idea Decide on the Proposed ShopRite areas can be exciting and keep the will take away a lot of the joy in going to do away with paper. Only it of a big time was to drive over (o energy going in a relationship. A succeeding and may alienate you from Staten Island and buy beer at a place It seems as though Anthony M. LaPorta doesn't, and computer paper runs into the decibels of the ill-mannered crowd popular version of your situation can other achieving individuals. bucks." where they knew someone who would operates on automatic pilot. He has for- which assembled at the Saturday hearing sell it to them. Imagine being dumb gotten thattheelectionisover. However, on January 14. The great majority of be seen in theCarville-Matalin rela- A disgusted reader writes: tionship, when two popular political Catherine Zachar enough to risk your life for a bottle of he is still campaigning, which is indeed a Westfielders, who were not there be- I had the worst Christmas and New beer, but mostly it was boring!" tribute to his determination and persis- cause they obviously wanted to avoid figures married and seem quite com- Year's Day I have ever had. I attribute How things have changed. When I tence. I note that he wants the Mayor facing a lynch mob, are in favor of the fortable. this to my mother-in-law who stayed Makes Dean's List Garland C. "But" Boothe, Jr. and the opening of a ShopRite on North Avenue. A popular movie, Speechless, ad- Catherine M. Zachar, the daughter went to school, I would have cut my members of Town Council to take a posi- with us for a week. She is a very throat to become one of the Cowboys If Mr. LaPorta wants to garner votes for dresses the same theme. Since you opinionated woman who is openly of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Zachar of tion on the ShopRite issue. He knows that his new campaign, which has started a bit Westfield, was named to the Dean's as the Elite Fleet was called in my the Planning Board handles this issue. feel that Scott and you have a good critical of her son, my husband, who early, he should loudly announce his po- marriage, continue to enjoy all as- List at Furman University in day. I didn't mention that to Carol. I For the Mayor and the Council to lake a sition in favor of the ShopRite on North told me to overlook this, feeling he rank low enough in her estimation position would be denigrating the indi- pects of your relationship. It prob- doesn't let her comments bother him. Greenville, South Carolina for the Avenue. fall semester. already. viduals who are serving on the board. It Above all, he should respect our de- ably would be better if you listened to However, when she starts in with just isn't nice. voted citizens who serve on the Planning Lynn Samuels without hearing com- my children, I see red. She is con- The creation of this artificial issue — Board. He should understand that it would ments from him and vice versa. En- stantly correcting them, telling them that the Mayor should take a position — not be protocol for the Mayor or any joy it all. Of course, if things get how to play with toys and when to put is obviously the prelude to the gathering member of the Council to voice his opin- hairy, you could both listen to John them away. She was angry because of issues in preparation for Mr. LaPorta's ion on ShopRite at this time. Gambling where you will find no they didn't appreciate how much she Garmefo JIConiaf6ano next campaign. I would suggest he pro- political controversy. But, then, claim his position loudly on this issue. He Samuel D. Freeman had spent on them. She favors my Westfield where's the passion in disagreeing? should not be misled by the number and COnMUFDONMOFlf <£ Gtompany Councilman MacRitchie in New Post 407 SOUTH AVE., WEST WESTFIELD, NJ. We specialize in conservative investing for Lauded for His Service to Constituents (tarns mm mm tTtnm) Kenneth L. MacRitchie has tirelessly choice was offered when decision time PARKING IN KM substantial investors. At Carmclo Montalbano and served the constituents of the Third Ward came around. during his tenure, putting in countless Some of the other council members Company, every account is managed on an individual hours making decisions that affected the would be well served to use Mr. basis. For information about our investment record of Third Ward, and, ultimately the entire MacRitchie as an example of what a Featuring... Town of Westfield. public servant is and should be. Once A Full Service Prime Meat Oepi. • Giordano iAItamura Brick Oven growth with safety, contact: Having worked with himoverthe years again, thank you from your constituents MM-wtstm Bnf, Pork, Limb, VtD, Baked Breads Delivered Daily on a number of issues, I can only express in the Third Ward and much success as FfMhCookln Good Poultry • Large Variety of Fresh Ground my gratitude for his diligent work and Deputy Chief of New Jersey's Bureau of A Full Une of Dell Meats Coffee Beans high moral ethics of fairness. He was Securities. (from Boomhud 4 Thumww's) Thomas M. Sharko always available to look at the problem Store Routed Turkey Breast, • Welsh Farm Dalw Products Phyllis Rubel Virginia Ham I Rout Bed • Birds Eye.Stouffers k Other Carmelo Montalbano & Company from both sides of the issue and to help Westfleld gather information, so a well-informed • StoreCookedRotisserie Chicken Assorted Frozen Foods Investment Counsel > Baby Back Ribs • Pepperidge Farm Breads 322 Elm Street k Cookies Westfteld, New Jersey O7O9O • StoreMtodea Salads li Soups C908) 317-9329 Living Trusts on Agenda Serve Entrees, • SpecMyCrackersfcGroctrytttms ft Side Dishes —W1IMLY »HCIftU— For Retired Persons Group The next regular meeting of the DeMartino maintains a law practice Westfield Area Chapter No. 4137 of in Hillsborough Township. the American Association of Retired Membership Chairman, Arthur Persons will be held on Monday, Feb- Taylor, states that the Westfield Chap- ruary 6, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church ter is open to anyone 50 or older who located at 414 East Broad Street in holds a national membership. He may Westfield starting at I p.m. be reached at 889-1685. Mr. Taylor SWITCH NOW AND A social hour will precede the meet- announced that dues will still be ac- ing with refreshments. Members and cepted for members who have not guests are reminded to enter through already paid for this year. the red door at the rear of the building Meetings are held monthly from and to bring along a non-perishable September through June usually on food item for distribution to the needy. the first Monday of the month with Program Chairwoman, Mrs. Dor- exceptions being when that Monday othy Garis, announced that attorney falls on a legal holiday. Guests are James E. DeMartino will discuss liv- welcome to attend. ing trusts and related subjects. Mr. c?5 BONUS We are here and it is now; further than that all human knowledge is «/*• ., Ann m0onshlne- -H.I. Mencken S?" Trade in your old bank. Uncomfortable with what's going on at your bank'' combined opening deposit of $2,500. 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1 • • II „,••,)-m/ ,rn, ,.•!•»<• .,; \l,,l,,i, • I ..)...,„<.-. ;<•••','.• ..,!•'.. ,•'•"•.• .11 ;."•", • '"'""' "••""' ''"'" "'"»' '''""''' «""*!»« f"*""" ui.iufliioi»«WMMt.a Page 6 Thursday, February 2,1995

John J. Gross), 3rd and Miss Lisa Rapuano

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. RILEY l±a dyafiuanc (She is the former Miss Krisline K. Scutti) D J>cutti Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rapuano of The bride-elect is a graduate of Westfield have announced the en- Westfield High School and Kean gagement of their daughter. Miss Lisa College in Union. She is also a gradu- J Rapuano, to John J. Grossi, 3rd, the ate of the Fordham University School Police Chief and Mrs. Anthony from Newark, Delaware, and Michael MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE THUL son of Mrs. Charles H. Brandt of of Social Work Master's program in Scutti of Westfield have announced Poppiti, also of Newark, Delaware. (She is the former Miss Jennifer Caruso) Westfield and Judge John J. Grossi, New York. She is currently employed the marriage of their daughter, Miss A rehearsal dinner was held at Jr. of Mountainside. as a therapist at the University of Kristine K. Scutti, to Robert J. Riley, Benito's Restaurant in Fanwood. Medicine and Dentistry of New the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Riley The bride graduated from West- Jersey's Mental Health Center in of Newark, Delaware. field High School in 1988 and re- axuio Piscataway. The late afternoon ceremony was ceived her Bachelor of Science De- Her fiance is also a graduate of performed on Saturday, November 5, gree in 1992 from the University of Westfield High School. He received by the Very Reverend Monsignor Delaware in Newark. After teaching Sow to Jl degrees from the University of Dela- James A. Burke at St. Helen's Roman for one year in Delaware, she is now \Jmxl onqot ware in Newark and the Seton Hall Catholic Church in Westfield. A re- a second-grade teacher at Tamaques Miss Jennifer Caruso, the daughter sica Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Longo of University School of Law in Newark ception followed at The Primavera Elementary School in Westfield. of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen T. Caruso of Kevin McCarthy was best man. La Grange, Illinois announced the and is currently associated with the restaurant in Stirling. Mr. Riley graduated from Scotch Plains, was married on Octo- Ushers wereThomasCaruso. brother birth of a second son, Stephen law firm of Dwyer, Connell and The bride's hand in marriage was Salesianum High School in Delaware ber 1 to Lawrence Thul of Bedminster, of the bride; John Becker, James Pennington Longo, on December 28. Lisbona in Montclair. given by her father. She wore a Lila in 1989 and received his Bachelor of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kennedy and Robert Schechter. Mrs. Longo is the former MissGail A November wedding is planned. Broude gown in antique white Arts Degree in 1993 from the Univer- Thul, Sr. of North Plainfield. The bride is employed in her Pennington, "Penny" Warterof West- Shantung silk and a two-tier veil with sity of Delaware. He attended the The wedding took place at the Im- family's businesses, Caruso's Auto- field. Mrs. Maccari Gets silk flowered headpiece and carried a John H. Stamler Police Academy and maculate Heart of Mary Roman Motive and Giovanna's Restaurant, The baby's maternal grandparents cascading bouquet of white roses. is now a Patrolman for the Westfield Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. both in Plainfield. are Dr. and Mrs. John Pennington 50th Birthday Party Miss Jennifer Scutti of Westfield Police Department and a member of Miss Lisa Wowchuck was maid of The groom is President of Thul Waiter of Boca Raton, Florida and Scotch Plains Township employ- served as her sister's maid of honor. the Policeman's Benevolent Asso- honor. Attendants were Mrs. Kim- Machine Works, also in Plainfield. Willowbrook, Illinois, formerly of ees recently gave a surprise birthday She wore a peacock green ankle- ciation. berly McNeece, Miss Pamela Orton, The couple resides in Bedminster. Westfield, where Dr. Waiter founded party to Mrs. Rose Maccari in the Tax length velvet dress and carried three After a honeymoon trip to Hawaii, Mrs. Maria Stummer and Mrs. Jes- The Westfield Orthopedic Group. Collector's office. long-stemmed white roses with a the couple now resides in Cranford. The paternal grandparents are Mr. Employees decorated the outside braided base of satin ribbon. and Mrs. Anthony Longo of of her office including a message Similarly dressed bridesmaids were Clarendon Hills, Illinois. College Women Planning wishing her a happy birthday. Miss Christine Mrozek of Rutherford, EtizaUk Miss Michele Ryder of Felton, Dela- Fal1 St. Valentine's Day ware, Miss Ann Marie Homberg of a™to 'Garden of Fashion' Ellicott City, Maryland, Miss Tracy The College Club of Fanwood- Anyoneinterested in obtaining tick- Mazza and Mrs. Michele Giannetto, Mr. and Mrs. Anthooj^fyt. LaPorta Scotch Plains will present a "Garden Tuesday, February 14 v ets or further information, is asked to botV of Westfield. of .Westfield have announced the birth of Fashion" at a luncheon which will call 753-1134. Best man was Daniel Minshall of of/their daughter.,,yaleriirElizabeth be held at L' Affaire on Route No. 22, Scaulet Begonias Newark, Delaware. Ushers were Rob- LaPorta, at Muhlenberg Hospital in Mountainside on Sunday, March 12, Plainfield on December25. She joins ert Zigler and James, Sean and Jo: at noon. D^atfiexint is offering seph Riley, all brothers of the groorri a brother, Zachary Michael LaPorta. Fashions, courtesy of several shops The maternal grandparents are located in the Short Hills Mall, will Robert N. Rouse of Cape Cod, Mas- be modeled by members of the club. !Bozn to th Clmeli. sachusetts and Mrs. Betty J. Rouse of tht finat fnA California roses Committee Chairmen, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kevin Cimei of Califon. The paternal grandparents Eleanor Sturm, Mrs. Rosemary available boxed or arranged for Clinton have announced the birth of are Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaPorta of Gousman and Mrs. Barbara Fahey, a jpwtacufer pretentAtion Linden. their first child, Katherine Mary SAT! are collecting gifts to be awarded as Cimei, born on January 10 at the prizes to attendees. One of the items Hunterdon County Medical Center. Beautiful imported & domestic cftOCOfotCS packaged GUARANTEED RESULTS is a framed lithograph contributed by to perfection for the most romantic day of all. This I conceive to be (he chemical The paternal grandparents are Mr. function of humor: Tochange the charac- Eugenie-Gallerie of Scotch Plains. and Mrs. Anthony G. Cimei of West- INDULGE/' Small Groups ter of our thought. Other prizes include gift items as field, and the maternal grandparents • Scotch Pliini* Summit — Lin Yutang well as hand-crafted items made by are Dr. and Mrs. Heinz Schreiner of 352 South Ave. East, Westfield • 908454-9735 • Cnnford • Ediwm Metuchen club members. South Salem, New York. The fashion show-luncheon is one EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER Were it not for bunglers in the manner of the College Club's fund-raisers for of doing it, hardly any man would ever 199S. All proceeds will benefit their If you compare yourselves with others, find out he was laughed at. Spend Valentine's Day with "your" Valentine at 1-800-762-8378 scholarship fund, which in the past you may become vain or bitter, for al- - Lord Halifax has awarded $ 10,000 or more to local ways there will be greater and lesser LUCCA'S Espresso and Fine Coffee female high school and college stu- persons than yourself. dents. — Max Ehrmann

"Sweetheart Special19 Enjoy a free small ENGAGED? Joe/ His !73e your Sevee/Aear/ coffee with every slice s Valentine }s T^au '\ of cake purchased Complimentary Newspaper All Long Grove Candy 3O% OFF Portraits Provided CALL 908-233-6662 FOR DETAILS ! Homemade Chocolates in Decorative Heart Boxes 416 Main St. 70 Elm St. Bimn Liquor Truffles Large Selection of Balloons Metuchen LUCCA'S Westfield Chocolate Roses Diabetic Chocolate C lad^lc J^>tudlO of Wedfield Chocolate Novelties Chocolate Lollypops 27 East Broad Street • Westfield, NJ 17 North Ave. W. (near theatre) TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-S • THURSDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT Cranford • (908) 272-0848 I Houn: Mon.-Fri 10-6 »SaL 10-S*Thun. /0-9 • Free G|t Wrap OAK Treat yourself or a special loved one to something special at .. Here's a Sweet Sensation KNOLL f,or your Valenti ne! Invites you to Open House emon Uree This 4.25 ounce fancy assortment of milk, dark and pastel choi oldies is a terrific Crown Chocolatier Valentine value. At the Sunday, February 5, at 2 pm Gift Certificates Available center of the box is a double layer of red foil-wrapped solid Lower School - boys and girls from kindergarten milk chocolate hearts. to grade 6 in Bonaventura Hall, Ashland Road. 200 South Ave., Fanwood I'pper School - for girls in grades 7-12, in (908) 322-9490 Connelly Hall. Blackburn Road. OPEN DAILY: Oak Knoll Mon.-Sat. • 8:30-5:00 ot/iicalion in < i'ummit (tyS-t - (lj(j-/ Wed.-Thurs • 8:30-8:00 School of Ample Free the Holy Child Parking 44 Blackburn Roaa. 908/522-8109 Summit Now Jersey 07901 76 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD ();ik kmill iidnuls Miulvnl.s of any race, freed, color or national origin. 908-232-2232 Thundaj, February 2,1995 Page 7

!Boud u Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Franciose The bride is a graduate of James of West Caldwell have announced Caldwell High School and received the marriage of their daughter, Miss her Bachelor of Arts Degree in Edu- Karen Franciose of Basking Ridge, cation from William Paterson State to Glenn Gray BoydofDunellen, the College in Wayne. She is currently son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesGray Boyd employed as a teacher of the handi- ofWatehung. capped at the Deron School. The Reverend James E. Morris of- ficiated the late afternoon ceremony Mr. Boyd is a graduate of the Scotch which took place on Friday, October Plains-Fanwood High School and 14, at The Presbyterian Church in received his Bachelor of Science Basking Ridge. A reception followed Degree in Package Engineering from at The Basking Ridge Country Club. the Rochester Institute of Technol- ogy in New York. He is employed as The bride's hand in marriage was a general services manager for given by her father. She woreacandle- Brian ScwcH and Miss Laura Frantv Simkins Industries. lightsatingownwithsweetheart neck- line accented with pearls and carried After a wedding trip to St. Lucia, a bouquet of calla lilies. the couple now resides in Dunellen. Mrs. Cynthia Silver of Mahwah, sister of the bride, served as the ma- Sarah Booth tron of honor. She wore a teal green satin gown and carried a bouquet of Participates in Snqaqzdt stargazer lilies and roses. Similarly dressed bridal attendants Latchkey Project Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frantz of the risk management field with Sulzer were Mrs. Julie Boyd of Delaware, Sarah Booth, the daughter of Mr. Westfield have announced the en- Medica, USA. Mrs. Donna Rasmussen of Lincoln and Mrs. Calvin Booth of Westfield, gagement of their daughter, Miss Mr. Sewell also received his Bach- Park, Mrs. Traecy Hobson of is participating in a community ser- Laura Frantz of Houston, to Brian elor of Arts Degree from Baylor Uni- Westfield, sister of the groom, and vice project this term at Westminster Sewell, also of Houston, the son of versity and earned a Master's Degree Mrs. Judy DeMarcoof Ohio, sister of School in Simsbury, Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. James Sewell of New in Business Administration from the bride. Miss Caitlin Silver of Sarah volunteers her time each af- Ulm, Texas. Auburn University in Alabama. He is Mahwah, niece of the bride, served ternoon at Squadron Line Elemen- The bride-to-be is a graduate of a member of (he Sigma Chi Frater- as flower girl. She wore a green and tary School where she helps super- MR. AND MRS. DONALD CARL BACHERT Westfield High School and received nity and is employed as an internal pink floral Victorian-style dress and vise a variety of activities for chil- (She is the fanner Miss Karen Louise Could) her Bachelor of Arts Degree from consultant with American General carried a basket of flowers. dren in grades Kindergarten through Baylor University in Waco, Texas. Corporation. Eric Boyd of Delaware served as six until their parents pick them up She is a member of the Kappa Kappa A June wedding is planned. his brother's best man. Groomsmen after work. Gamma Sorority and is employed in were Martin Dorociak of Ohio, Scott Working in conjunction with the Smith of New York, Mark Hobson of Farmington Valley Young Men's Westfield, brother-in-law of the Christian Association, Westminster is the sole participating high school Family Tlme Slated for This groom, and Douglas Morrison of Fanwood. The bride's nephew, Alex in the "Latchkey Project." 'The Westfield 'V invites fami- our Olympic obstacle course. Silver of Mahwah, served as ring Sarah, who will graduate from the lies to spend a relaxing, fun filled Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Gould of white bouvardiawithatouchofbaby's Other activities for families to en- bearer. secondary day and boarding school evening at its Family Time program joy include rollerblading, preschool Westfield have announced the mar- breath and assorted greens. A rehearsal party was given by the this spring, has given up her winter on Sunday, February 5, from 6 to 8 riage of their daughter, Miss Karen Mrs. Meg Weber of Essex Fells gym, racquetball and arts and crafts. groom's parents at the Black Horse sports obligation to participate in the p.m.," a spokesman said. Louise Gould, to Donald Carl served as the matron of honor. Bridal The Westfield "Y" holds Family Inn in Mendham. project. Bachert, the son of Mr. and Mrs. attendants were Miss Susan Magee This month's theme is "Biathalon Time on the first Sunday of every Donald E. Bachert of Roselle Park. of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lisa Night." Parents can bring their chil- month. dren to the "Y" for swimming. After The bride's grandparents are Mr. Vernaglia of Avon-by-the-Sea. They For complete information, please an hour in the pool, the kids and and Mrs. August Monti of Westfield. wore floor-length sheath dresses of call 233-2700 and ask for Lisa Meat Market navy cotton brocade with Venetian parents are invited to put on their Gutmann. The late afternoon ceremony was sneakers and accept the challenge of Ett. 1939 performed by the Reverend Eliza- lace white collars and an organza 369 Park Avtmn, Scotch Plains beth Geitz on Saturday, August 6, at white bow down the back and carried St. Paul's Episcopal Church in West- bouquets of pink roses, carnations, field. baby's breath and assorted greens. The bride's hand was given in mar- Miss Alexandria Backed, niece of riage by her father. A reception fol- the groom, was the flower girl. INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNERS FA. Dutch Extra Lean lowed at The Westwood in Garwood. Mark Bachert of Roselle Park was Chicken Cutlets The bride wore a gown made of best man for his brother. Groomsmen Ground Beef ivory Italian satin, accented with were Gary Gabriel of Roselle Park French Alenc,on lace, pearls and crys- and Michael Miller of Union, both tal sequins. The bodice had off-the- friends of the groom. Shane Ib. shoulder cap sleeves and a Basque Borkowski, nephew of the groom, waist. A full-bell skirt, with cathedral was the ring bearer. U.S.D.A. Prime train had cascading lace from the Surprise Your Sweetheart Prime Rib Steaks Filet Mignon A rehearsal dinner was hosted by With a Gift Certificate waist to the train. The headpiece was the groom's parents at their home in Aged to a back cap of matching lace accented Roselle Park. Bridal showers were Perfection ' witrtroses, pearls arid ribbbn stream- given by Mrs. Ellen Bachert and Mrs. Ib. H Ib. ers. Susan Borkowski at the home of the She carried a bouquet of roses in groom's parents and by the bridal shades of bridal white pink and cham- part- ! The Office in Cranford. pagne, white dendrobian orchids. Th. bride is a graduate of West- field High School and James Madi- son University in Harrisonburg, Vir- ginia. She is employed by Prudential Insurance Company of America in Roseland. The groom is agraduate of Roselle Park High School and Union County College. He is employed by Merck and Company in Rahway. The first American magailne for After a wedding to Bermuda, the women was Godeya Lady'* Book, Bacherts make their home in founded In 1830. Mountainside.

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1 B FageS Thursday, February 2,1995

UNION HOSPITAL THANKS

ITS WINNING TI;AM

OF PHYSICIANS, EMPLOYEES AND VOLl'NTEEKS

FOR GIVING THEIR ALL...

...AND MORI:

nion Hospital, a proud Our physicians, employees and affiliate of the Saint volunteers have not only met this SIMPLY STATED, Barnabas Health Care System, challenge, but also surpassed pa- consistently works to create the UNION HOSPITAL tient expectations during this ex- best environment for patient care. tremely busy time — and they IS BUSIER THAN continue to do so 24 hours a With absolute attention to quality EVER BEFORE! day, seven days a week, 365 days and personalized care, along with of the year. a true responsiveness to providing its community with vital programs This recent high level of activity has Union Hospital publicly thanks and services, Union Hospital is challenged the Union Hospital team to each and every member of its now experiencing unprecedented rise to the occasion and provide record team who make this institution the growth in the number of patients numbers of patients with the same per- community's first choice for who turn to us for their health sonalized care they have come to ex- health care. care needs. pect from us.

We are also grateful to all those who continue to make Union Hospital their family's most important health care resource. The support of our community is vital to our success.

Together with our winning team, the Saint Barnabas Health Care System will strive to earn your continued trust and support.

:: UNION HOSPITAL An affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care System 1000 Galloping Hill Road • Union, New Jersey 07083-1612 (908)687-1900 Thursday, February 2,1995 Page 9~ Jewish Center Offering Theater Trip to City The Jewish Community Center of tnan said. Central New Jersey, 1391 Marline A luxury mini-coach will leave the Avenue, Scotch Plains, is having a center at 11:30 a.m. on March 19 and theater trip on Sunday, March 19, to will return about 4:30 p.m. As part of the Playhouse on Vandam in New the play, a dairy "mitzvah" meal will York City to see Grandma Sylvia's be served. The cost of the trip which Funeral. includes transportation and the play "This latest Off-Broadway exer- is $45 for members and $50 for non- cise in interactive ritual has been members. hailed by the critics as full of chuck- Registration with payment must be les, belly laughs and some wonderful in by February IS. acting. The show ran for almost two For further information concern- years in Los Angeles where it was ing thistripandotherprograms, please also wonderfully received/'aspokes- ill 889-8800. Westfield Artist Honored —^—• - — <5» By Allied Artists of America ALL SUNSHINE...After having (hand a slide presentation on the rain forests, 1*', Roosevelt Intermediate School fodalstudict teacher, Mn. Cynthia MacGonagle, U J Mrs. Natalie Harriton Becker, a posed with Rake and Hoc Garden Club members, Mrs. Carol Wagner and Mrs. £« Trent Johnson at the organ Westfield artist, has won The Ber- Frances Torgersen. Members met for the monthly meeting on January 11 at the ,•, nard Jansen Memorial Award for Cre- Wes»IJeld"Y." ;J< ative Oil in the Allied Artists of Musical Club Members America Annual National Juried Ex- hibition for her oil painting "On English Gardens Subject | Golden Pond." Set Concert for Wednesday The exhibition was held at the Na- tional Arts Club on Grammercy Park "An interesting and enjoyable pro- which will have the following com- Of Rake and Hoe Address | gram will be given by members of the in New York City in December. positions: "Allegro" from Sonata HI Mrs. Becker is a member of Allied Rake and Hoe Garden Club mem- Mrs. Sally Koehler, Mrs. MarnieJ| Musical Club of Westfield on in C Minor by Johann J. Quantz, ber, Mrs. Margaret Sailer, is sched- Ainslie and Mrs. Virginia Takonis.^1 Wednesday, February 8, at 1 p.m. in Artists, the Audubon Artists, the Na- "Grave ed Appettuoso" from Sonata tional Association of Women Artists, uled to present her program, "En- Mrs. Shirley Can, a member of the£ ;< the Sanctuary of the First Baptist No. 117 in A Major by Frederick von glish Gardens Revisited" on Wednes- club's Flower Arranging Committee,!? t Church, 170 Elm Street, Westfield." the Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art Preussen and the "Adagio" and "Al- Club, the Federation of Modern Paint- day, February 8, at 12:30 p.m. at the will provide the centerpiece. JJ * a spokesman said. legro" from Sonata in E Minor by Mrs. Natalie Harriton Becker Westfield "Y." Additional club activities for Feb-jj I Mrs. Louise Andrews, a pianist, ers and the Sculptors and the Pen and C. P. E. Bach. Bush Club, all of New York City. Mrs. Sailer has compiled an exten- ruary include the Tuesday, February;* J wiIlperform"D Major Prelude" from Trent Johnson, the guest organist, Women and Who's Who in the East sive collection of slides, photographs 7, JuniorGarden Club meeting where* jj Twelve Little Preludes by J. S. Bach; She was recently appointed Direc- and is listed in the photographic and will perform Fantasia and Fugue in torof Oil for Allied ArtistsofAmerica. and anecdotes on her many visits to junior members will make Valentine!* J "Sicilano" from Two Part Invention G Minor by J. S. Bach and A Quaker slide archives of the National Mu- England. Not only will she show a decorations for Mobile Meals and thej 5 in F Major, also by Bach; Clarie de Mrs. Becker is listed in Who's Who seum of American Art at the Reader by Ned Rorem. Mr. Johnson in American Art, published by variety of locales, but also she will Friday, February 10, trip to Lyons, Lime from Suite Bergamasque by is Interim Minister of Music at the Smithsonian Institution in Washing- relate the history surrounding those Cattrell, Who's Who of American ton. Veterans' Hospital where the Com- Debussy and "Prelude" from Suite First United Methodist Church of areas. Mrs. Sailer has had the oppor- munity Projects Committees will Pour le Piano, also by Debussy. Westfield. tunity to attend the much-publicized make bedside arrangements for the Mrs. Janet Somers, on the flute, Program Chairman is Mrs. Elena Chelsea Flower Show on more than patients. and Paul Somers, on the harpsichord, Bartolf. Hospitality Chairman is Mrs. Contact We Care Seeks one of her trips. She will include Anyone interested in gardening,! will present a "Potsdam Potpourri" in Lorraine Blanding. Guests are wel- special shots of some blue ribbon horticulture or flower design who; a lecture and demonstration format come. winners as well as certain exhibits would like information on the club isj Volunteers to Answer Calls which would be of interest to garden- asked to contact the Membership Contact We Care, a non-profit, tele- A Contact We Care volunteer who ers and design arrangers. Committee Chairman, Mrs. Karen Mrs. Oslislo to Display Work phone-based helpline and crisis in- is a nurse likened the group to an Hostesses for this meeting will be Tatc, at 654-9671 tervention service, is seeking new emergency room. "Not everything is an emergency but everyone needs volunteers to answer both Contact A inarrii'd man forms married habits and becomes «lf|M-ii«l<>iil At Westfield Art Gallery Helpline and Contact TDD Helpline. some kind of care, and they can get it Contact Helpline is a 24-hour lis- at Contact We Care," she said. un marriage just as a sailor becomes dependent on the sea. Mrs. Shirley Oslislo, a sculptor Her work has been displayed at tening service for individuals who For more information on volunteer Bernard Slum from Westfield, will exhibit her work Hartnett's Art Gallery in Rahway, the need to talk to someone about vari- training or to register, please call 889- at the Westfield Art Gallery from Watchung Art Center, the Somerset ous issues including loneliness, de- 4140. Sunday, February 5, through Friday, County Administration Building and pression, domestic violence, sub- March 3. An opening reception for the Westfield Art Association's Mem- stance abuse or loss of a loved one. APPLE BLOSSO the exhibit will be held February 5 ber Show. Contact TDD Helpline offers the from 1 to 4 p.m. When not practicing her craft or same services to the speech and hear- FLOWER SHOP The exhibit will feature a variety of spending time with her family, Mrs. ing impaired who cannot communi- representational sculptures.Animals, Oslislo works as a computer-aided cate using a conventional telephone. Fnsh 6 Silk Flowtn • Biltoont • Fruit Baskets people and mythical creatures are designer and teaches sculpture The group does not charge for these Mrs. Oslislo's favorite subjects, but courses for children. calls which are anonymous and con- her art occasionally responds to dra- The Westfield Art Gallery repre- fidential. matic events in her life. For instance, sents the works of different artists To enable prospective volunteers she carved "Guardian Angel" during every month. Located at 152 East to respond to all types of calls, they 14* the Persian Gulf War as a way of Broad Street, the gallery's hours are: must complete a 50-hour training My WELCOME WAGON hoping there actually was someone Thursday, 3:30to9p.m., Friday, 3:30 course followed by a 12-hour intern- basket Is loaded with Order Your looking over her brother who was to 6 p.m., and weekends, 1 to 4 p.m. ship. Volunteers are asked todonatea useful gilts, Inloimalion Valentine's Day Flowers serving in the Army at the time. For additional information, please and cards you can re- minimum of eight hours on the lines deem lor more gills al "Shirley Oslislo's work shows great call 789-9696. each month. Before February 10th depth and intuition," said Dr. local businesses who'd • The gallery is sponsored by The The next training class for new like to say "Mi." My call is and be eligible to win a Theodore K. Schlosberg, Director of volunteers began on February 25 and a liiopdly visit to help Valentine Gift Basket The New Jersey Workshop for the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, you with tips lor all your Inc.. a non-profit art education orga- will continue on Monday evenings ($150 vahM) ($35 min. purchase) Arts, co-sponsor of the exhibit. "We through May 8 from 7 to 10 p.m. at coeds. Engaged? (offer not good on win orders) are happy to have such a talented nization established in 1972 by Dr. New parent? Moved? Schlosberg. Funding for the gallery's the First Baptist church in Westfield. local artist exhibit at the gallery." Call me. Mrs. Oslislo graduated from Kean monthly exhibitions has been made 322-4999 College with a Bachelor of Arts De- possible in part by the New Jersey I have known no man of genius that has Joan gree in Fine Arts. She subsequently State Council on the Arts through a not had to pay, in some affliction or 381 Park Avenue 'Scotch Plains studied with Mrs. Gladys Reimers of grant administered by the Union defect either physical or spiritual, for 232-0887 WB0BUVU County Office of Cultural and Heri- what the gods have given him. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Westfield and, more recently, with — Max Beerbohm Gerald Siciliano at the New Jersey tage Affairs. Center for Visual Arts in Summit. Next Night Place BUSINESS OWNERS To Be February 10 Always be ahead of your competition! The Westfield Recreation Commis- sion and the Parent-Teacher Council Night Place Committee will hold its SETTINt TO KNIW VM SpmirT next Nigh Place on Friday, February 10, for sixth- to eighth-grade stu- dents. A crowd of some 400 students came out for the January 13th event and enjoyed an evening of music, games and socializing with friends. Tickets cost $2 in advance and $3 at the door. Advance sale tickets can be purchased at both Roosevelt and Edison Intermediate Schools during the week of the event. As always there will be a deejay, movies, ping- Get Under The Rinaldi Umbrella pong, basketball, volleyball and re- freshments. Painting (Interior/exterior) r Another large crowd is expected EARLY BIRD SPECIAL and students are encouraged to pur- Reach a new select market before your competitor does by Paper Hanging chase their tickets in advance. For being the first to introduce your business through First 15 customers to sign by more information, please call the Getting To Know You's exclusive new homeowner welcoming program. Storm Window Replacement March 1,1995 for a complete Recreation Department at 789-4080. Replacement Windows For sponsorship dttaHs, cell exterior painting contract, will Be careful thai you write accurately 1-800-255-4850 Carpentry WELCOMING NEWCOMiRSNAIlONWDE receive a gift certificate for dinner rather than much. Restoration — Erasmus v at Wyckoff s Steakhouse. Fully Insured WORLD PREMIERE Six Weeks Only! Rinaldi Contractors FEBRUARY 15 - MARCH 26 A Family Owned & Operated Business For 20 Years V FORBIDDEN ROMANCE • POLITICAL INTRIGUE A Member of the Union County Chamber of Commerce • ROUSING SWORD FIGHTS • SWITCHED IDENTITIES Call: (908) 964-4601 • Eves: (908) 789-7490 A Swashbuckling Comic Adventure! CALL NOW • 201-376-4343 i FOR FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATE VISA & MasterCard (PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE) Brookside Drive, Millburn, NJ 07041 WWWE i\ Paper Mill Kratefully acknowledges the support of the New Jersey Sute *•**!'»» (J» *»«»•••• <^ Council on the Arts/Department of State and the Howard Gilrun Foundation We Accept

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A ft e Page 10 Thursday, February 2,1995 Mrs. Murray, 89 John M. Scully, 49, Musician, Douglas V.Clark, 64 Mrs. Philip J. (Constance) Kuhn Douglas V. Clark, 64, who once Murray, 89, a former Westfield resi- 1962 Westfield High Graduate owned an interest in a service station dent, died Saturday, January 14, at in Westfield, died Monday, January the Laurelton Village Nursing Home John M. Scully, 49, a composer formed at the Roerich Museum of 16, at Rahway Hospital. Mrs. Griggs, 92, Dies in Florida, in Brick. and pianist, died on Thursday, Janu- New York City, Moravian College, Mr. Clark was born in Bristol, En- Anativeof Pittsburgh, Mrs. Murray ary 19, at Stroud Manor in East Lafayette College, the University of gland and emigrated to the United Was Active in Children's Specialized had lived in Summit and Westfield Stroudsburg. Scranton, the Bethlehem Musikfest, States in 1948. He had resided in before moving to Point Pleasant in Born in Rahway, he had lived in the Delaware Water Gap Celebration Binghamton, New York, Plainfield, Mrs. Kenneth C. (Eleanor R.) cialized Hospital. 1985. Westfield and New York City. He of the Arts Festival, James Madison Westfield and in Rahway for the past Griggs, 92, of Venice, Florida died on In 1968, the couple moved to graduated from Westfield High University in Virginia, Bryn Mawr 24 years. Saturday, January 18. Venice. There, she was a member of She was a member of the Colonial Dames of America. School in 1962. College and the Community College She was born December 23,1902, the Venice-Nokomis Women's Club, He had served in the United States Mr. Scully first studied classical of Philadelphia. in Indianola, Iowa, and in 1906, her Venice Hospital Auxiliary and Alpha Her husband, Philip J. Murray, died Army during the Korean Conflict and piano with New Brunswick's Olga family moved to Waynoka, Okla- Gamma Alumni of Sarasota. She was in 1977. Mr. Scully has received numerous joined Andy's Chevron station in Von Fill and jazz improvisation with homa, before Oklahoma became a an active member of the Venice Pres- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. honors andawards.includingaschol- Westfield in 19S9. Mr. Clark had John Mehegan in New York City. state. byterian Church. Constance Pearson of Point Pleasant; arship to Berklee School of Music in purchased an interest in the station in a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Crow of San While serving in the Army and Boston and a grant from the Sordoni 1971 and renamed it D & S Chevron, Her father became the Publisher, Survivors include two daughters, Pablo, California; two grandchildren stationed in Colorado Springs, Colo- Foundation of Wilkes-Barre, Penn- which he had helped operate until his Editor and typesetter of The Wood Mrs. Mari Lou Rich of Wilmington, and two great-grandchildren. rado, he performed solo with the sylvania, a commission for an origi- retirement in 1986. Count)' Enterprise which served a Vermont and Mrs. Margaret Moylan North American Defense Command nal composition from saxophonist population of 3,000 early settlers and of Peconic, New York; a son, Richard A memorial service was held Fri- He held membership in the Veter- Band concert and jazz bands. Phil Woods and the Celebration of Cherokee Indians. Griggs of Westfield; 13 grandchil- day, January 20, at All Saints Episco- ans of Foreign Wars post in Hallstead, Later, while living in New York the Arts Festival and a commission Mrs. Griggs attended Northwest- dren and 18 great-grandchildren. pal Church in Bay Head. Pennsylvania and the 3rd Division City, Mr. Scully trained at the Julliard from the Lehigh Valley Orchestra. ern University and Oklahoma Uni- Memorial donations may be made Memorial contributions may be Cotton Balers organization. Mr. Clark School, studying composition with versity. In 1925, she wed the late to the Venice Hospital Foundation, made in her name to St. Gregory's was a member of the Osceola Presby- Pantry, All Saints Church, 500 Lake Hall Overton, orchestration with Mr. Scully was a member of the terian Church of Clark. Kenneth C. Griggs. They settled in 108 Golf Drive, Venice, Florida or to Musicians Union Local No. 577 of Avenue, Bay Head 08742. Jacob Druckman, literature and ma- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Westfield, where she became a mem- the Venice Presbyterian Church, 111 Bangor, Local No. 802 of New York Arrangements were by the Van Hise terials with Norman Grossman and D. Swavola Clark of Rahway; two ber of the Congregational Church Firenre, Venice, Florida. City and the bohemians Club of New & Callagan Funeral Home of Point was a piano student of Jascha Zayde. daughters, Mrs. Kathleen A. and was an active volunteer in the F«bruvy2.1995 York. Girl Scouts and the Children's Spe- Pleasant Beach. Mr. Scully worked in classical and Scheuermann of Cliff wood Beach and February 2,1999 jazz formats. He was the musical director at Mrs. Patricia E. Anderson of Winfield In April 1992, his catena, "A Drum Tamiment, a Poconos resort, for 10 township; a son, Ronald A. Clark of Frederick P. Miller, 85, Co-Owner Mrs. Lorenzetti, 82 Major for Righteousness," a tribute years, served on the staff at Blair Westfield; a sister, Mrs. Ivy Gillette to the late Reverend Martin Luther Academy inBlairstown for two years of Binghamton, and five grandchil- Mrs. Angelo (Madeline Petrella) and taught privately for many years. Lorenzetti, 82, died Tuesday, Janu- King, Jr., made its world premier dren. Of the Music Staff of Westfield Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patricia ary 24, at the Medical Center in performance at East Stroudsburg Services were heldThursday, Janu- Scully, and his father, John Frederick P. Miller, formerly of grandchild. Princeton. University in Pennsylvania. Conduct- ary 19, at the Werson Funeral Home Szkolnicki. Scotch Plains, died on Saturday, Janu- Services were private. She was born in Newark and had ing was Robert A. M. Ross, founder in Linden. Memorial services were held Sat- ary 28, at Meridian Nursing Center in Memorial donations may be made lived in New York City for many of the Voces Novae et Antiquae of Memorial contributions may be urday, January 25, in Paradise Town- Westfield. He was 85 years old. to the Children's Specialized Hospi- years, then Murray Hill before mov- Philadelphia. made in Mr. Clark's name to the ship, Pennsylvania. Arrangements Born in Newark he had lived in the tal Foundation, 150 New Providence ing to Jamesburg 14 years ago. In March 1993, the same piece Center for Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa Westfield area for 39 years. Mr. Miller were by the Thomas Funeral Home in Road, Mountainside, 07092-9979. Mrs. Lorenzetti was an executive premiered in Philadelphia at the Street, Linden, 07036. had been a co-owner of the Music Fabruary 2,1999 Stroudsburg. secretary with the Breed, Abbott & Community College of Philadelphia. Fabruwy 2,1805 Staff of Westfield from 1971 to 1993. February 2,19M Morgan law firm in New York City Other compositions have been per- Prior to that, he had been employed John A. MacLeod, 67 for over 25 years, retiring in 1983. Melvin Robinson, 44 by P. Ballantine & Sons of Newark Services were held last month in She was a communicant of St. for more than 40 years. Melvin M. Robinson, 44, died Florida for John A. MacLeod, 67, James Roman Catholic Church in Mrs. Koerner Was 50-Year Resident, Mr. Miller was a member of the Monday, January 23, at the Univer- who worked for 30 years at the Jamesburg. First Church of Christ, Scientist of sity of Cincinnati Medical Center in Garwood plant of the Accurate Bush- Her husband, Angelo Lorenzetti, Member of Order of the Eastern Star Westfield. Ohio., ing Company prior to his retirement. died in 1949. Surviving are two sons, Frederick Mrs. William J. (Florence M. She was predeceased by her hus- Born in Plainfield, he had lived in Mr. MacLeod died Monday, Janu- She is survived by four brothers, P. "Flip" Miller, Jr. of Scotch Plains Stratton) Koerner, 90, of Westfield band in 1989. Surviving are several the Westfield-Plainfield area before ary 16, at his home in Longboat Key, Ralph Petrella of Whiting, Patrick and Eric C. "Ric" Miller of Clark; died on Monday, January 30, at nieces and nephews. moving to Cincinnati in 1991. Florida. Petrella of Punta Gorda, Florida, two grandchildren and one great- Raritan Extended Health Care Cen- Funeral services will be held to- Mr. Robinson served in the Army. A native of Badcall, Scotland, he Angelo Petrella of Edison and An- ter in Raritan. morrow, Friday, February 3, at 11 Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ruth Anthony Calello, 61 had resided in Westfield before mov- thony Petrella, Jr. of Scotch Plains, Born in Dundee, Scotland, she had a.m. at Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Robinson of Westfield; two sisters, ing to Longboat key in 1994. and a sister, Miss Doris Petrella of lived in Arlington before moving to Broad Street, Westfield. Mrs. Ruby Williams of Plainfield and A Mass for Anthony Calello, 61, of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olive South Plainfield. Burial will follow at Fairview Cem- Mrs. Fay PearyerofAllentown, Penn- Union was offered Monday, January Westfield 50 years ago. MacLeod of Longboat Key; two Services were held Friday, January etery in Westfield. sylvania; three brothers, James 30, in the morning in St. Michael's Mrs. Koerner was employed by daughters, Miss Fiona Clark of Cran- 27, at the Higgins Home for Funerals Voungstown Sheet & Tube in New Friends and relatives may call to- Robinson of Piscataway, William Roman Catholic Church of Union, ford and Mrs. Mary Anne Cobb of in North Plainfield, followed by a 10 Robinson of Columbus, Ohio and after the funeral from the Galante York City for over 20 years before day, Thursday, February 2, from 7 to Longboat Key; three sister, Mrs. Ann a.m. Mass at Sacred Heart Roman retiring. 9 p.m. at Gray's. Robert H. Robinson of Plainfield. Funeral Home, 2800 Morris Avenue, Fleet, Mrs. Sarah Thomson and Mrs. Catholic Church in South Plainfield. She was a member of the Martha Contributions in her name may be Arrangements were by the Crema- Union. Fiona Doohan, all in Scotland, and F*bru«y2. IMS Washington Chapter No. 30 of the made to the American Cancer Soci- tion Society of Greater Cincinnati in Mr. Calello died Thursday, Janu- four grandchildren. ety. Newport, Kentucky. ary 26, in the Glenside Nursing Home Fabrtwry2,1MS Order of the Eastern Star in Scranton, Patsy Capaldo, 67 Pennsylvania. February 8,1995 February 2,1996 in New Providence. He was the owner A Mass for Patsy Capaldo, 67, of FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH of C&C Mold and Tool Co. Inc. in Forked River was offered Saturday, Springfield. 1 East Broad Street, WeslfkW Love seems the swiftest, but it is the January 28, in St. Pius X Roman Bruce H. Dodds, 38, Machinist, The Reverend David F. Harwood, He was a member of the Atlas slowest of all growths. No man or woman CatholicChurch in Forked River, after Senior Pastor really knows what perfect love is until Pythagoras Lodge No. lOof the Free the funeral from Layton's Home for Avid Cyclist, Woodside Chapel Member Trent Johnson, Director of Music and \ccepted Masons in Westfield. ihey have been married a quarter of cen- Mr». Norma M. Hockenjos, tury. Funerals, also of Forked River. Born in Newark, he had lived in Bruce H. Dodds, 38, a member of Melanie Brand Dodds; two daugh- Diaconal Minister — Mark Twain Mr. Capaldo, who was a building Woodside Chapel in Fanwood, died ters, Kristina M. and Jennilee Dodds, The Reverend Daniel Boltorff, Union for 33 years. contractor in northern and central Associate Minister of Pastoral Care and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Tuesday, January 24, at Overlook both at home; his father, William J. New Jersey for many years, died Nurture JeanneUe CaVeUcr, two sons, Steven Hospital in Summit. Dodds, Sr. of Westfield; two broth- 233-4211 The mosi infectiously joyous men and Wednesday, J anuary 25, in the Com- Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in ers, John B. Dodds of Basalt, Colo- Morning Worship with Holy Communion, 9 and Joseph Calello; his mother,Mrs. women are those who forget themselves munity Medical CenterofToms River. Fanwood for 14 years. rado and William J. Dodds, Jr. of and 11 a.m. with child care. This Sunday the Victoria Calello; a sister, Mrs. in thinking about others and helping oth- Reverend David F. Harwood, Senior Minister, Kathleen Parziale, and two grand- A Navy veteran of World War II, he Mr. Dodds was a 1975 graduate of New Providence, and several nieces ers. was a member of American Legion will preach "You Can't Lose." Church School for children. — Koben J. McCracken Wardlaw-Hartridge School in Edi- and nephews. all ages, 9:45 a.m. Continuing Education Classes February 2, 1995 Post No. 5 in Rahway. son, and he attended Johnson State Services were held Saturday, Janu- for Adults for the winter quarter are Faithlink, a Born in Newark, Mr. Capaldo had College in Johnson, Vermont. ary 28, at Woodside Chapel. contemporary issues series, and The Work Among Us, a Bible study; Disciple Bible Class, 8:30 a.m.; lived in Irvington, Roselleand Scotch Mr. Dodds wasamachinistatBiach In lieu of flowers, donations may Plains before moving to Forked River Fellowship Time, an informal gathering of the Industries Inc. in Cranford for 18 be made to WoodsideChapel, 5 Morse community and visitors begins, 10:30 am. 11 years ago. years. Avenue, Fanwood, 07023. Sunday, Oratorio singers, Tenor and Bass, 2 Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean He was an avid cyclist. Arrangements were handled by the p.m., and Soprano and Alto, 3 p m. Capaldo; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Monday, women's Cornerstone No. 3 Retreat His mother, Mrs. Madelyn H. Hill Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South Kunyz; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Team, 8 p.m. Caring & Courteous Service to the Dodds, died in 1983. Avenue, West, Fanwood. Marchesani, Mrs. Ethel Larzik and Tuesday, Bible Study, 12:30 p.m.; Primary Surviving are his wife, Mrs. February 2,1995 and Wesley Choirs and Kids Discover and Cre- Cranford/Westfwld Area Since 1913 Mrs. Mary James, and two grandchil- ate, 3:15 p.m.; Fife and Drum, 6:30 p.m., and dren. Church Meeting Night, 8 p.m. Fabruiry2.199S Wednesday, Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Handbells, Mrs. DeStefano, 90, Retired Clerk 7:30 p.m., and Men's Cornerstone No. 3 Retreat Team and Spiritual Life, 8 p.m. What makes us discontented with our For Chemical Bank, in Seniors Unit Thursday, Oratorio Singers, 7:15 p.m., and Westfield condition is the absurdly exaggerated idea Sanctuary Choir, 8:30 p.m. we have of the happiness of others. Mrs. Michael (Ragnhild) In lieu of flowers donations may be Friday, Film Discussion Group on "Nobody's 556 Westfield Avenue — Unknown DeStefano, 90, died Tuesday, Janu- made to Eger Health Care Center in Fool," 8 p.m. 233-0255 ary 31, at Eger Health Care Centeron care of the Eger Foundation, 140 Saturday, Oratorio Work Shop, 9:30 a.m. Joseph F. Dooley Staten Island. Meisner Avenue, Staten Island, New Born in Oslo, Norway, Mrs. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH York 10306. OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Manager Jairview DeStefano had lived in Brooklyn and FMw«y 2,1998 1571 South Marline Avenue on Staten Island for 28 years. Scotch Plains She was a clerical worker for Harold Christopher, 89 The Reverend Wilfred C. Yeo, Pastor Cemetery Chemical Bank of New York in New The Reverend George A. Clyde, Harold Norman Christopher, Sr., 89, Associate Pastor York City for 20 years, retiring in died Monday, January 30, at Holmes The Reverend Richard U. Odoemela, Faithfully Serving 1966. Regional Medical Center in Melbourne, Associate Pastor The Westfield Area Mrs. DeStefano wasaformer mem- Florida. 889-2100 Cranford Since 1868 ber of the Senior Citizens Club of St. Born in Jersey City, Mr. Christopher Liturgy of the Eucharist grew up in Scotch Plains and lived in Saturday, 5:30 p.m. for anticipated Sunday 218 North Avenue Charles Church on Staten Island. Mass. Her husband died in I964,andher Fanwood for 37 years. He had moved to Sunday, 7:45, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 276-0255 NONPROFIT Little Hollywood, Florida, in 1969 and to 12:45 p.m. son, Paul John DeStefano, died in Melbourne in 1989. NONSECTARIAN 1992. Weekdays, 7,8 and 9 am. Francis J. Dooley Jr. He was a member of the technical staff Summer, no 9 a.m. Manager LOT-OWNER Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. in systems engineering with Bell Labora- llolyday Eves, 7 p.m. Marie B. Ryan of Scotch Plains; a tories in New York City, Murray Hill and Holyday Masses, 6:45 and 8 am, noon and 7 CEMETERY sister, Mrs. Vera Freeman of Holmdel, retiring in 1967. and 8 p.m. Cornwall; eight grandchildren and Mr. Christopher was a member of the Reconciliation 110 Picturesque Acres Saturday, 10toll a.m. 14 great-grandchildren. Telephone Pioneers of America and was Saturday evening before 9:30 Mass. Charles V. Dooley John L Dooley Matthew R. Dooley Services will be conducted 10:15 a life member of the Little Hollywood Thursday prior to First Friday, 4:30 to 5:30 1100 East Broad St. a.m. tomorrow, Friday, February 3, at Improvement Association. p.m. Memorial Funeral Home, 155 South Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Drusilla Holy Hour - Second Monday of the month P.O. Box 850 Macaulay Christopher; a son, Harold N. foUowing Holy Name Mass. Westfield, N. J. 07091 Avenue, West, Fanwood, followed Christopher, Jr. of North Wolfboro. New Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m. Holy Hour concluding by a Mass at 11:15 a.m. at Our Lady Hampshire; a daughter, Mrs. Drusilla C. with Mass for the sick and chemically dependent. of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church McNair of Mendham Township; a (908) 232-0781 in Mountainside. brother, Harry J. Christopher of Warren; THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 170 Elm Street Why should you pian (908) 233-0130 Interment will be in St. Charles a sister, Mrs. Mildred C. Irby of Westfleld Cemetery in Farmingdale, Long Is- Jamestown, Rhode Island, and three Dr. Robert L Harvey, Minister land. grandchildren. Dr. Dee Dee Turlington, your own funeral? No services or visitation are planned. Minister of Christian Education Arrangements were handled by Foun- and Evangelism tainhead Memorial Funeral Home in Palm the Reverend Louis A. Kuprecht, Bay, Florida. Minister of Development February 2, 1MB William R. Mathews r orethought® funeral planning: Minister of Music 233-2278 Thursday, 9:30 p.m., American Baptist Furet nought funeral • Relieves your family of emotional burden RRL Nature is visible thought. Women's Board Meeting; 7:30 p.m., Bell Choir, planning is funded through — Heinrich Heine and 8:15 p.m., Chancel Choir. /mhcies from Forethought • Expresses your own wishes in your plans FUNERAL HOME Friday, 6:30 p.m., Women's Sleep Over at Dr Dee Dee Turlington's home. Life Insurance Company • Protects funeral costs from inflation Thomas M. Keiser, Jr., Manager GRACE ORTHODOX PRESIYTER1AN CHURCH Sunday, 9 am., Imerfaith Singles Continental • Makes it easier for those you love Est. 1928 Breakfast and Discussion Group; Church School 1100 Boulevard, Wettfkkl Classes for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and THIS SYMBOL GUARANTEES The Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, Jr. 10:30 am, worship service with the Reverend Puior Dr. Robert L. Harvey preaching. Call for details today... OUR SERVICES MEET THE 233-3938 or 232-440) Monday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- while you're thinking about it. HIGHEST STANDARDS OF THE Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for children ing. and adults, with adult topic on "Resolving Per- FUNERAL PROFESSION sonal Conflict;" 11 am,, Morning Worship with Tuesday, noon, Alcoholics Anonymous meet- nursery provided and guest preacher, the Rever- ing, and 6:30 p.m., Pot Luck Dinner. FUNERAL As an NSM member, we provide: end Dean Gavaris, Director of the Gateway • Detailed cost breakdowns Pregnancy Center in Hillside; 3 p.m., service at DIRECTORS Meridian Convalescent Center, 6 p.m., evening Men often mistake notoriety for fame, - Since 1897 - • Price categories to fit every budget worship with the Reverend Stanford M. Sutton, and would rather be remarked for their • Services for all faiths, creeds and customs Jr, preaching on "Standing Between the Uvlng vices and follies than not to be noticed at and the Dead." all! Tuesday, 10 am, Momlni Ladles' Bible Study — Harry Truman 155 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD and Bible Club for Preschoolers whose mothers • FRED H. GRAY, JR. • DAVID B. CRAB1EL • WILLIAM A, DOYLE come to the Bible Study," 7:30 p.m., the evening • PAULETTE CRAB1EL *DALE SCHOUSTRA (908) 322-4350 » Ladles' Bible Study of the Sermon on the Mount If time be of all things most precious, led by Mrs. Maureen Sutlon. wasting time must be the greatest prodi- WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. • 233-0143 AMPLE PARKING • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE [g Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Study, Prayer and Sharing Time at the church. gality, since lost time is never found CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr. • 276-0092 THOUGHT Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Bible Club for children again. In Kindergarten through grade 2. Hi-Hi,unm l-uinlilin

ft Thursday, February 2,1995 Page 11 Annual Day Set tt\iitt1i— Jewish Tales Subject At St. Luke Church The Women's Club of St. Luke MMIMU UTIHIRAN CHURCH ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clark aad Cawacrlkwtile MMC 559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Of February 12 Lecture African Methodist Episcopal Zion Wwtfteld The Reverend J. R. Neilsoa, Rector Church, 500 Downer Street, Ite Icvercad rial I. Mitch, Pastor Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday i Beth Israel of Scotch Years of Jewish Lore, Choosing to Be Westfield. invites all to their Annual •oterC. tonkin, and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 3p.m. Plains will present Dr. Ellen Frankel, Chosen, The Encyclopedia of Jewish Day, Sunday, February 5, at 4 p.m Director of ChriMlan Eductiion Thursday, noon, Al Anon. an author, storyteller and lecturer, on Symbolism, andGeorgeWashington The Reverend Leon E. Randall, Pas- 232-1517 Sunday, 8 and 10 am, Holy Eucharist. and the Constitution. She has been a Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Monday, 12:30 p.m., Overeaten, and 7:30 Sunday morning, February 12. Her tor, and Mrs. Valentine Allen, Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 950 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop No. 104. program will be entitled "Around the featured storyteller on National Pub- Woman's Club President, are active am. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Co-Dependents Anony- World on a Magic Carpet, Jewish lic Radio and at synagogues, schools in the event. Wednesday Evening Worship Service, 7:30 mous, ana 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous. and museums. She resides in Phila- Tales Through the Ages." ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST o'clock. Wednesday, 9 am, Holy Eucharist. delphia. Nursery will be provided during Worship Dr. Frankel is Editor-in-Chief of EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH Services and Education Hour. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH the Jewish Publication Society. She There will be a bagel breakfast at $00 Downer Street, Westfield Christian Day School will be held for nursery 2387 Morse Avenve received her doctorate in compara- 10 a.m., costing $2. The program will The Reverend Leon E. Randall through sixth grade. Scotch Plains start at 10:30 a.m. The community is Pastor tive literature from Princeton Uni- The Reverend William Gray, Associate The Reverend Kelmo C Porter, Jr., Pastor invited to attend, and children aged 9 ST. HELENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 132-6972 versity and has taught in numerous Pastor Lambert Mill Road and Rahway Avenue Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. colleges and universities. and up are invited to the program. 2332547 Wettfleld Sunday Worship, 11a.m. Dr. Frankel is a scholar and is the For more information, please call Sunday Services The Very Reverend Monalgnor Church School, 9:30 a.m. Mid week Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 author of The Classic Tales: 4,000 755-8538. JametA. Burke, Pastor p.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. The Very Reverend Momignor Wednesday Service Thomaa R. Meaney, Pastor Emeritus SCOTCH PLAINS RAPTIST CHURCH Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. 2)2-1214 Bible Study, 8 p.m. Saturday evening Mass, 9:30. 333 Park Avenue Conference Minister to Visit Sunday Masses, 8,9:15 and 10:4; am., 12:15 Scotch Plains THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH The Reverend Dr. James Brix, Pastor OF THE HOLY TRINITY p.m. and 6:30 p.m., winter only. SUNDAYSERENADES...Theconcert Daily Masses, 7:30 and 9 a.m. Charles Hutchison, Director of Christian Westfield Avenue and First Street Education Town Congregational Church series at The Presbyterian Church, 140 The Very Reverend Nonsignor 322-5487 Mountain avenue, Westfield, will fea- PUSIYTERIAN CHURCH IN WESTFIELD The Reverend John Deckenback, Francis J. Houghlon, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 tm.; Sunday Worship, Wightman, Pastor, "First Congrega- ture bass and baritone, Jack Eppler, Rectory: 232-8137 140 Mountain Avenue 10:45 a.m.; Baptist Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Minister of the Central Atlantic Con- tional Church also wanted to share its The Reverend Dr. William Rosa Forbes on Sunday, February 5, in a program Saturday Evening Mass, 530o'clock. Child care provided during Sunday School and ference of the United Church of strength with others. St. Stephan's Sunday Masses 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and Senior Pastor worship. of music by Finzi.Dtbussy and Poulenc. The Reverend James M. Szeyller Christ, will be guest preacher at First and La Familia represent our com- This recital, held in The Chirstian noon Associate Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Congregational Church, 125 Elmer mitment to these two congregations Lounge, will begin at 4 p.m. There will Italian Masses: 11 am., except in July and The Reverend Helen M. Beglln August. 422 East Broad Street, Weslfleld Street, Westfield, on Sunday, Febru- and to Newark and Paterson." be admission charge and all are wel- Daily Misses: 7 and9 am Associate Pastor Sunday Service, 10:30 to 11:30 am ary 5, at 10 a.m. come. James A. Simms, Director of Music Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30 am The public is cordially invited to Intercessory Prayer, Monday, 8:45 a.m. Miss Elizabeth McDiarrmd Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 o'clock. The Central Atlantic Conference attend. Classes Offered CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH Associate for Mission Christian Science Reading Room, I l6Quimby consists of 19S United Church of TEMPLE ISRAEL OF 108 Eastman Street, Cranford 233-0301 Street Christ congregations located in New SCOTCH PLAINS*ANWOOD On Black History The Reverend Christine Regan, Pastor Thursday, 9:30 am., Presbyterian Women's Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jersey, Maryland, the District of Co- 1920 Cliffwood Street 2764418 Board Meeting and PrayerGroup; 1 p.m., Presby- "As part of our month-long com- Thursday until 8 p.m. lumbia, Virginia and West Virginia. Scotch Plains Today, $ p.m., Alleluia Choir, 6:45 p.m., terian Women's Mission Education; 7:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. George Nudell, Rabbi memoration of Bl ack Hi story Month, Handbell Choir, and 8 p.m., Calvary Choir. Chancel Choir and Nursery School Council. As a part of the service. First Con- Matthew Aielrod, Cantor Bethel Baptist Church is offering its Sunday, the Reverend Christine Regan will Sunday, 8 a.m., and 10:30 a.m. Worship TEMPLE EMANUIL MK. Ruth C. Groat, Director of Education preach at the 8:1$ and 11 a.m. services of gregational Church will present to series of classes People of Color in Services with the Reverend Dr. William Ross 756 But Broad Street, Westfkld the Reverend Deckenback a special 889-1830 worship on the Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany. Forbes preaching. The Sacrament of the lord's Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Friday Services, 8:30 p.m. the Bible taught by the Reverend The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be Supper will be celebrated at both services with Rabbi Deborah JOMIOW gift of $20,000 to be used to support Saturday Services, 9:30 • m. Kevin Clark, Pastor," a spokesman offered at the early service. Adult Forum and music leadership by the Chancel Choir at the 232-6770 two sister New Jersey congregations, Sunday Minyan, morning service, 9 o'clock. said. Sunday Church School will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. service; 9:1$ a.m., Christian Educa- Friday, Minyan, 7 a.m., and Shabbat Service, St. Stephan's United ChurchofChrist Thursday Minyan, morning service, 7 o'clock. 10:4 $ am. Child care will be available during the Classes will begin on Saturday, tion classes for children, youth and adults; 10:30 8:15 p.m. in Newark and La Familia, a new late service in the education building for chil- am, Church School, Cribbery through Grade 3; ASSEMBLY OF GOD EVANGEL CHURCH February 4, at noon and will be of- Saturday, Minyan, 10 am; Tiny Tot Shabbat, Hispanic Church in Paterson. dren five years of age and under; 9:30 a.m., Teen noon, Golden Age Luncheon and Program; 4 9:30 a.m., and Bat Mluvah of Sara Finesteln, 1251 Terrill Road fered every Saturday in the month, Choir, and 10 a.m., Junior Chuir. p.m., Sunday Serenade in the Christian Lounge p, y nade n the Christi Lg 10:30 a.m. In 1993, First Congregational Scotch Plain* "The public is cordially invited to Monday, 7:30 p.m., Finance Committee, and FeaturinFti g JJohhn EEpplerl , bhlbassharltonebass-harltonet , andd FranFkk Sunday, Minyan, 8:30 a.m., and Adult Hebrew 322-9300 Operations, and 8 p.m., Worship and Music. Church had collected over $300,000 enjoy this very informative, spiritu- DkDayklnyl , , PiitPianist;; ; 6 p.m.p. ,, JunioJ r HHiggh FellowshipFllhip; Class, 9 a.m. as part of a capital fund campaign. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m., and Tuesday, 10 a.m., Charity Sewing; 7:30 p.m., 737:330 p.m.p, , SSenionioi r HiHigghh FllhFellowshipi , andd 8:48:455 Monday, Minyan, 7 am; Parenting Center, Sunday School 930 a.m. ally uplifting series of classes with Youth Ministry, and 8 p.m., Executive Commit p.m.m., Cornerstone Group. 9:15 a.m.; Sisterhood Board Meeting, noon, and According to Reverend Dr. John G. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. us," he said. tee. MMondayd y, 9 am.,, MondaMd yy Craftsmen, and 7:15 One Hundred Blessings Every Day, 7:30 p.m. p.m., ChanceChl l HdblHandbell l ChChoiri . Healing Service, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 4 p.m., Junior High Choir, 4:50 p.m., Tuesday, Minyan, 7 a.m.; Bible Class, 9:30 Junior High Handbell Choir; 6 p.m., Senior High a.m., and Friendship Group, 11:30 int. Choir and 7:30 p.m., Session. Wednesday, Minyan, 7 am; Nominating Com- Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Women's Bible Study; mittee Meeting, 7 a.m.; Seventh Grade Dance 10 am., Nursery School Parent-Teacher Organi- Class, Temple Board Meeting, and Menopause zation; 1:30 p.m., Staff Meeting; 3:45 p.m., logos Support Group, 7:30 p.m. program for kindergarten to fifth grade; 7 p.m., Thursday, Minvan, 7 am., and a Bridge, 7 p.m. Confirmation class; 7:30 p.m., Inquirers Class, and 8 p.m., Discipleship group. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 524 South Street NatWest NatWest NatWest NatWest NatWest NatWest ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH New Providence 414 East Broad Street The Reverends Murdoch MacPherson and Westfleld Michael Gebhart, Pastors 232-8506 464-5177 Allenhurst Allentown Bradley Beach Bricktown Colonial Oaks Dover Twp. The Reverend Roger H. Ard, Rector Worship Services with Eucharist each Sunday Main &Corlies Ave. 40 North Main Si 522 Main St. 39 Brick Blvd.. 58!)('raMbury Rd. Rts.ltti«37. The Reverend Elizabeth R. Celt*, at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Toms River Associate Rector Sunday Church School Forums at 9:40 a.m. Bav Harbor Plaza East Brunswick The Reverend Hugh Uvengood, Associate Rector Emeritus FIRST CHURCH OF The Reverend Dr. Herbert Arrunategui, CHRIST, SCIENTIST Priest Associate 257 Midway Avenue A NatWest NatWest NatWest NatWest NatWest • A NatWest The Reverend David A. Cooling, Fanwood Priest Associate 322-8461 Charles M. Banks, Minister of Music Sunday Worship 11 am, Sunday School for Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist with children and young adults up to age 20,11 am East Brunswick Eatontown Farmlngdale Franklin Twp. Freehold Freehold Main Healing Rite; 7:30 p.m., St Paul's Choir Re- Christian Science Reading Room, on pre- .91 Broad St. 64 West Main St. 17UR1.27. One Wist Main Si RU) South mises, open Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 639RU8&- hearsal Arthur St. Somerset Sunday, Epiphany V, 7:45 am., Holy Eucha- p.m.; Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., and rist, Rile I; 9 a.m., Confirmation Class; 905 a.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bible Study in the Guild Room; 10 a.m., Holy Wednesday Evening Testimony Service, Eucharist, Baptisms and Church School, and 8 o'clock. 11:40 a.m., Newcomer's Party in the Parish Hall. NatWest NatWest NatWest NatWest NatWest NatWest Monday, 12:30 p.m., American Association of FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Retired Persons in the Parish Hall; 7:30 p.m., Boy 1171 Terrill Road Scouts in the Parish Hall, and Bible Fellowship in Scotch Plains the nursery. The Reverend Diane Zanettl, Pastor Freehold Freehold Twp. Freehold Twp. Freehold Twp. Hamilton Square Holmdel Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir Rehearsal; 322-9222 Drive-In (Walk-up only) (Rt.537) (Pond Road) 4(131 Nottingham Way 33 Main St. 4 p.m., Junior Girls Choir Rehearsal; 4:30 p.m.. 9:15 am., Church School. 28 Broad St. 132JerseyvilleAve. 510 West Main St. 4331 Rt.9 North Junior Boys Choir Rehearsal; 7 p.m., Prayer 10:30 a.m., Worship, and Nursery Care for Group in the lounge, and 8 p.m., Memorial and infants and toddlers. Endowment Trust in the Rector's Office Wednesday, 7 a.m. Holy Eucharist; 9: JO am., ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Sarahs Circle in the lounge; 7:30 p.m., Journey East Broad Street at NatWest NatWest NatWest NatWest • «^- NatWest NatWest through Grief in the Parish Hall, and Day School Springfield Avenue Advisory Board in the lounge. Westfkld Dr. J. Eddie Shewmaker, Minister Long Branch Long Branch Marlboro Matawan FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 233-4946 Howell Lakewood 125 Elmer Street, Westfkld, Atdrich Rd. & Rt.9 700 Rt.70 577 Broadway Drive-In Rt.7!)STeuiientRd., KiH-l7()MainSt. The Reverend Dr. John G. Wightman, TERRILL ROAD BIBLE CHAPEL 23 Brnnchport Ave. Morganville Pastor 535 Terrill Road The Reverend Marc J. Trister, Fanwood Associate Pastor 322-4055 Dr. Barbara Thomson, Family Bible Hour and Sunday School, 11 NatWest NatWest NatWest Organist and Musk Director a.m. NatWest • A NatWest NatWest 233-2494 Ladies' Bible Study, Thursdays 9:30 to 11 am Today, 1 p.m., Readers' Group will meet in the Nursery provided for all meetings. Patton Auditorium; 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Please telephone Allan Wllki at 3221929 or Mountainside Neptune City Ocean Point Pleasant Rumson Sea Bright choir rehearsal in the Patton Auditorium; 6:55 Paul Haggan at 322-9867. 604-610 Laurel Ave. •19 West River Rd. 1096 Ocean Ave. p.m, Confirmation Class will meet in the Cue 855 Mountain Ave. Drive-In Rt.35 & Sunset Ave. fellowship Hall, and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Third & Union Aves. rehearsal in the Patton Auditorium. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday, 7 p.m., Women Unlimited soup and Martlne and La Grande Avenue sandwich dinner followed by a book swap, and P.O. Box 69 men's group and youth fellowship will meet lor Fanwood NatWest • A NatWest NatWest NatWest NatWest • <"^ NatWest a service excursion to Bridges in New York. 8894891 Saturday, 9 a.m., the annual leadership re- The Reverend Dr. Donald Gordon Lewis, Bank treat in Short Hills. Jr., Senior Pastor Sunday, Food Pantry collection in theNarthex; The Reverend Cynthia S. Wkkwire, Sea Bright Shrewsbury South River Spring Lake Westfield Westfield 8:45 am., Family Fellowship Steering Commit- Associate Pastor Drive-In Sycamore & 25 Main St. Heights 177 East Broad St. Drive-In tee meeting in the Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 am., The Reverend Elizabeth Andcrson-Domer, 221 Clark St. worship service and church school with the Pastoral Associate for Christian East Ocean Ave. Shrewsbury Aves. 305 State Hwv. 71 Reverend Dr. John G. Wightman preaching with Education special guests John DecEenback and Mrs. Judy Robert H. Gangewcre.Jr, Director of Visile; 11:15 a.m., Bell Choir rehearsal in the Musk and the Fine Arts Upper Room; 6 p.m., Fellowship for grades six Sunday, Adult Education, "The Providence of and seven in Coe Fellowship Hall. God and You," 9 a.m.; Public Worship, 10 a.m.; Monday, 9:15 am., Mother's Morning Out learning Groups for Children, 10:15 to 11:15 Board meeting in the Palton Auditorium; 3:30 am.; Discipleship Class, 5 p.m., and Kolnonla p.m, Leyden Choir rehearsal in the Patton Group, 7 p.m. Auditorium. Monday, Men's Study Group, 4 p.m., and Boy Scouts, 7:30 p.m. You've Seen Our New Signs. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Parents of Adolescents' Support Group will meet in the Patton Audito- Tuesday, Afternoon Discussion Group, 1 p.m.; rium. Prayer Service, 2:45 p.m.; Westminster Ringers, Wednesday, Bible Study in the Chapel Lounge; 4 p.m.; Westminster Singers, 5 p.m., and Com- 7:45 p.m., Board of Christian Education meeting mission Meetings, 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Lounge. Wednesday, Thrift Shop, 10 a.m.; Fanwood Come In And See Who's Behind Them. Monday through Friday, 9 am., Westfield Women's Club, noon; Genesis Ringers, 4 p.m.; Cooperative Nursery School and Mother's Mom- Calvin Choir, 5 p.m.; Middlers, 5:30 p.m.; Small ing Out. Group Study, 7:30 pm, and Trinity Ringers, 8 ome in and see how it feels to be met with a smile and a friendly greeting. To be The sanctuary is accessible to persons who p.m. are disabled. Thursday, Circle No. 3, 915 a.m.; cherub Choir and Crafts, 3:15 p.m.; Celebration Choir, known by name at your regular branch. To have a bank whose people want to know BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH C 3:45 p.m.; Celebration Ringers, 4:20 p.m.; Sanc- 539 Trinity Place, Westfield tuary Choir and Scottish Dancing, 7:30 p.m., and you well enough to anticipate your needs. Who go out of their way for you. The Reverend Kevin Clark, Pastor Circle No. 5,7:30 p.m. We're here to help. With NatWest Advantage Banking;" that links all your accounts 233-4250 Saturday, Boy Scout Training Meeting, 10 Sunday School, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. with classes a.m. and helps you avoid monthly fees. With a NatWest Mortgage Specialist who will come to for all ages and Adult Bible Study, and Worship Service, 11 a.m. with the Reverend Clark preach- WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH your home and fill out a mortgage application for you. We can help you buy a car, or ing. The Reverend Ronald de Crool Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., New Members Class; Interim Minister finance an education. And if you're interested in investments,we can help with those, too. Prayer Service, 7:30 to 8 p.m., and Bible Study, 1961 Raritan Road Scotch Plains If you manage a business, there's even more NatWest can do. From loans and lines 'Friday?? p.m., Youth Fellowship led by the 232-5678 Reverend Denise Reid Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. to cash management, foreign exchange, even trade finance. TERR1LL ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, 9 a.m., Sunday School for children 1340 Terrlll Road and adults with adult topic from the Book of Come in to any branch,or call us from anywhere in New Jersey at (128-0775. And give Scotch Plains Genesis, "The Promise of God," taught by the Reverend Ronald de Groot; 10 a.m., Fellowship us a chance to go out of our way for you. 322-7151 Time; 10:30 am, Worship Service with Com Sunday, Sunday School and Adult Bible Study, munlon and a sermon on "Unless I Wash You" by 9:30 am.; Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Dis- the Reverend de Groot. Nursery Care and Junior cipleship Training, Team Kid and Children's Activities for 3-, 4- and 5-year olds; 1134 am to Choir, 6 p.m., ana Evening Worship, 7 p.m. 12:15 p.m., Joyful Noises Children's Choir with Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7 p.m. children in grades kindergarten through fifth grade welcome; Youth Groups led by Robert CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA Merriman, Director of Youth Ministries, 6 to 7:15 NatWest Bank 1251 Terrill Road p.m., Junior High, and 7:30 to 8:45 p.m., Senior Scotch Plains High. Located rear entrance of Assembly of Cod Evangel Church Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. NatWest Bank N.A. Member FDIC 541-4849 Throughout the week small groups will meet Worship Services, 10 a.m. Saturdays. in the homes for pnyer and Bible studies. Jewish and gentile believers in the Messiah of The church and meeting rooms are wheel- Israel. chair accessible.

A D Page 12 Thursday, February 2,1995 Woodlands Estates Rezoned For Single Families, Duplexes

ine said, "We all are trying to bounded by Park and Bartle Av- make the best of a difficult situa- enues, Forrest Road and Westfield tion and we look forward to the Avenue. The first aisle of spaces developer fulfilling his obliga- nearest the stores on Park Avenue tions." will have a two-hour limit, offi- Councilwoman, Mrs. Irene cials said. The area will be clearly Schmidt, gave a special report on marked with signs and striping. theSeniorCitizensHousingCom- Also approved by the council plex now under construction. A was an ordinance amendment con- total of 1,020 applications have cerning the organization and struc- been mailed to those residents ture of the Fire Department. Mem- expressing interest of these re- bers will now be able to elect quests, 472 from residents of certain superior officers who will BUSY AT WORK...Memben oT the Fwwoed Woman's Club Ham Life and Scotch Plains. Those interested serve two-year terms. Social Service Department KW dremi for AmMlMcMta u« Utt are advised to call 322-6700, Ex- The council approved an ordi- tension No. 203 for application. nance establishing vacation sched- a recentmecting. William Ferdinand,!Jeweler InBcrketev Heights, wlUUjdkon gemstones at the Wednesday, February 8, meeting or The Woman's Club of Applications will be accepted as ules for eligible members of the Fanwood. His talk on "PetnM Uut year prompted a request for a returni vWt of Tuesday, February 16. Plan- Fire Department excluding the The meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Prcfbyteriin Church. D*Pf £mnt meetings for the mon*a«:MiiikDe|«rtnientonTiiertay,F«bruaryl4,Hom« ningforthe project started in 1986. Fire Chief. Mayor Johnston gave Life and Social Service on Thuraday, February 16, Literature Department on ALL ABOUT CAPITALISM...Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School DECA The complex is slated for comple- Councilwoman, Mrs. Joan Papen, Friday, February 17, and the Conservation and Garden Department on Mon- student, Meredith Valeniuo, is shown explaining the free enterprise system tion in June or July. credit for these changes regarding with members of the sixth-grade class at the Park Middle School in Scotch day, February 22. the Fire Department. Plains. Each student received a vocabulary of business words and a crossword In other business, five police SCOTCH PLAINS POLICE EIJOTTER puzzle based on free enterprise. At the conclusion of her presentation, she officers have been appointed to Two resolutions were passed by challenged the enthusiastic students to be game of Wheel of Fortune based on the the Township's force and are cur- the governing body, one of which finer points of free enterprise. rently undergoing training at the approved a change in this year's Elderly Residents Are Victims Union County Police Academy in Personnel Policy for township Fanwood Planning Board Scotch Plains. employees. Municipal employees Of Flim-Flam on Union Avenue They are: Donnell Joyce, An- will now work Election Day and Entry was gained by posing as em- drew Mulligan, Paul Belford, have off Monday, July 3. The MONDAY, JANUARY 23 ployee of the Public Service Electric Discusses Gas Line Concerns Brian Cheney and Jeffrey Biel. employees had petitioned the • Burglary of Enterprise Rent A Car located at Route No. 22 East. and Gas Company. The perpetrators comrnxonwunoei council for the change. All are township residents as re- Entry was gained by breaking a win- were described as three white males An administrative order of the State voting on conditional approval. quired in a recently enacted ordi- The second resolution autho- dow. Theft of a Fax machine and a ranging in age between 40 and 50. of New Jersey advises that no build- Board members were invited by nance. rizes the submission to the Local printer was reported. Money was taken from the victim's ing should occur within 100 feet of a bedroom and livingroom. Mr. Eschle to express their opinions The officers, who will be paid Finance Board of the New Jersey TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 natural gas pipeline, Mr. Eschle said. • Theft and vandalism to 18 motor on the application. None was in fa- $22,500, started their training on Department of Community Af- • Vandalism to a mailbox in the He said he could not recall a case vor. Mrs. Page called to the 1400 block of Raritan Road. The vehicles parked in the lot of Snuffy's January 20. The Police fairs materials regarding the newly where the Planning Board permitted Chairman's attention that only three mailbox was blown up by a fire- Restaurant on Route No. 22. Win- construction to occur within SO feet board members present could vote on Department's staff with these ad- formed Plainfield Area Regional cracker. dows were smashed out to gain entry. of a pipeline. the application. This figure was not ditions, now consists of 43 mem- Sewerage Authority. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 A small amount of change and per- sonal items were taken. A full report from Texas Eastern is enough to constitute a quorum. bers. It is expected that another Councilwoman Schmidt called • Flim-Flam of elderly residents expected by the next board meeting. The matter was carried over to a officer will be hired later this year, this process, "a firm step to ac- in the 300 block of Union Avenue. Chairman Eschle stated flatly, "There special meeting to be held on Tues- Township Manager Thomas E. is an obvious potential for a genuine day, January 31. A vote is expected to quiringfull sewer rights and mem- hazards!" He invited Mr. Kraus and be taken at that time. Atkins said. bership." Eleven Properties Sold his client to enter into negotiations The La Grande Square partnership The council approved an ordi- Fees for non-members at the with the board and the Council on proposal to erect eight two-bedroom Affordable Housing in an attempt to nance establishing a two-hour Scotch Hills Country Club will be units at La Grande Avenue and Third resolve the dispute. parking limit in a portion of Mu- going up as a result of the town- In Scotch Plains, Fanwood Street was approved with conditions. ship council's action during the Mr. Kraus declined and urged the The board had previously decided nicipal Parking Lot No. 2 which is FANWOOD Residence at 14 Autumn Drive, to Planning Board to take action on the developers Robert Rav and Richard meeting. The nominal increases Residence at 2 Brohm Place, to Thomas and Sharon Haggerty, from plan as presented. "It will not be Bower to provide sidewalks at the Newcomers Plans Tea are to encourage club member- Louis and Christi Cagnassola, from SaugatuckAssociateslnc.,$343,038. withdrawn or postponed," said Mr. corner boundary. Existing trees near ship. The ordinance amendment Robert and Elaine Madden, $142,000. Residenceat 230 Hawthorne Street, Kraus. "We are ready to proceed and the corner have been declared an ob- To Welcome Members had been previously approved by Residence at 12 Saville Row, to to Paul and Deborah Dunn, from ask for a decision," he continued. struction to view for vehicular traffic John and Pamela Mason, from Hazel Kevin Deegan, $189,500. The Scotch Plains-Fanwood New- the Recreation Commission. The pipeline in question is 34 years by the County of Union, according to comers' Club has scheduled its an- Mills, $150,900. Residence at 501 Henry Street, to old and located three to six feet un- the Chairman of the Planning Board. nual Winter Welcome Tea for Thurs- No action was taken on Decem- Residence at 188 Vinton Circle, to Fredric and Virginia Boff, from derground. This is closer to the sur- The issue is unresolved and re- day, February 9, at 8 p.m. at the home ber 12 regarding the bid of Ad- Thomas and Kimberly Borowski, Steven and Carolyn Deck, $ 160,500. face than the pipeline that ruptured in quires further investigation. of one of the club members. At the vanced Recycling Technologies from Russell and Susan Siberine, Residence at 856 O'Donnell Av- Edison, officials said. Three of the A six-foot-high, board-on-board tea, the club will welcome new mem- $193,000. enue, to Lydia Sanchez, from Harry Services to furnish house-to-house proposed houses would be located fence was preferred by neighbors and bers and acquaint them with club Residence at 35 Third Street, to Moran, $103,000. within 100 feet of the pipeline. the board to surround the project. The activities. Residentsof Scotch Plains recycling services. The profes- Peter and Pamela Li a, from La Grande Residence at 370 Parkview Drive, Planning Board member Jeremiah six-foot-high fence was to have a 12- and Fanwood who are interested in sional staff, the township's legal Square Partnership, $142,300. to Robert and Janet Fox, from Donald P. O'Neil suggested that conditional foot locked gate in the portion that attending the team or joining the club SCOTCH PLAINS and Lucille Hallard, $173,000. approval be voted on for all but the services firm and Special Coun- borders the wooded property line of should call Mrs. Louanne Many 322- sel Douglas Hansen are review- Residence at 519 Westfield Road, Residence at 12 Rambling Drive, three houses. Mr. O'Neil's idea met 7186. to William Erickson and B. Cohen, to Mark Henkels, from Stirling Chase with little favor. Board Attorney Quick-Chek on South Avenue for The group is a non-profit volunteer ing the bid. from William Erickson, $ 1. Inc., $405,000. Brandt warned of the legal pitfalls of possible emergency access. Lieutenant Donald Domanowski organization which provides a vari- This is the second time the con- of the Fanwood Police Department ety of daytime and evening activities tract has been sent out to bid. FANWOOD POLICE BLOTTER issued a report and testified condemn- for women and their families who Another hearing on the recession Township Residents ing this aspect of the plan. The lieu- would like to get to know others in of the current contract between Unknown Steals Scotch Plains tenant was concerned about emer- the community. Membership is open Scotch Plains, Advanced Recy- Vie for $1 Million gency access to the complex espe- to all residents of Scotch Plains and Composting Site cling and the Union County Utili- Half Cord of Wood Three residents of scotch Plains cially during bad weather and when Fanwood. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 are among 310 finalists in the New more than one emergency vehicle Regularly scheduled activities in- ties Authority is slated for Friday, To Be Expanded Jersey Lottery's Pick-6 Bonus Mil- was involved. "Who is going to have clude: Cooking, arts and crafts, February 17, before UnionCounty • After a motor vehicle stop on South Avenue, Ruben Vazquez, 33, lion Grand Prize drawing to be held the key?" he asked. children's playgroups, home lun- Superior Court Judge John M. cheon groups, a restaurant luncheon of Elizabeth was charged with driv- 20,000 cubic yards each year. at the Tropworld Casino Entertain- Lieutenant Domanowski was con- Boyle sitting in Elizabeth. ment Resort in Atlantic City on cerned about the possibility of emer- group, social events for couples, and ing while intoxicated. He was later In order to lessen dirt on the roads, Wednesday, February IS. gency vehicles having to back out more. The program year will con- During the public comment released on his own recognizance. all trucks using the site will now have • A person was charged with as- The township residents are: Anna onto South Avenue in the event of a clude with a family picnic in June. portion of the meeting, Irving tarps to minimize leaves and dirt from sault during a domestic dispute on C. Barbier, Emily Brown and John F. emergency. The building is to have Club officers for 1994-1995 are Lang, of 21 Seward Drive, spoke being accumulated on area streets. Westfield Road. White. They won their way into the 21 parking spaces. A two-hour re- President, Mrs. Elaine Gechtman; against the Board of Education's Also, the rows of leaves will be striction on parking is in effect on the First Vice President, Mrs. Julie FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 smaller and turned and watered more drawing by matching in exact order Strategic Plan and in favor of Par- the five-digit bonus Million number surrounding streets. Murphy; Second Vice President, Mrs. • A resident of Bel videre Avenue often. ents Resisting Outcome-Based picked Monday and Thursday eve- Due to the lateness of the hour, no Carol Kwasny; Secretary, Mrs. Ann told police someone took half a cord The expansion of the leaf compost nings. The deadline for entries was action was taken on the "Terry! Com- Antolick; and, Treasurer, Mrs. Susan Education. He labeled the Strate- of split wood from the rear of his facility includes the following condi- December 22. mons" application. Tomljanovic. gic Plan "social engineering and home. tions: The leaves must only be from leveling at its worst." MONDAY, JANUARY 30 Scotch Plains, the condition of • Some scratch lottery tickets were Johnson Avenue must be "continu- Mayor Johnston proclaimed the stolen from a business on South Av- ously monitored" by the Public Works month of February as "Jewish enue. Department to ensure debris is not Federation of Central Jersey found on the roadway, and the site THE TIMES Awareness Month" in recognition District to Study will be closed on Sundays. — Serving Scotch Plains and Fanwood Since 1959 — of the Jewish Federation of Cen- Westfield, whose border is near the facility, made a number of conditions tral Jersey's role in "benefiting Loss of State Aid CONrMUfDnONMOEf for its approval which were placed P.O. Box 368, Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Jews locally, in Israel and around into the resolution. Some of those total of $149,434 under the Safe the world." are: All grass clippings and other Schools Initiative Grant program. Dear Reader: vegetative waste cannot be accepted Several teachers and schools had at the site and the right of town offi- The Times is the oldest weekly newspaper published in the Township of Scotch Plains won various mini-grants, it was an- cials to inspect the facility upon the and the Borough of Fanwood. nounced. During the public comment approval of Scotch Plains. portion of the meeting, a Fanwood Every week The Times enables its subscribers to receive the most complete coverage resident urged the district to apply for Additional conditions from of any area newspaper of every event in Scotch Plains and Fanwood and Union County from any grants available for education of Westfieldinclude:Therowsof leaves local government and politics to local high school sports to weddings, engagements, complete gifted and talented students. will not be turned on warm humid obituaries, other social news and the many events sponsored by our area's numerous civic days in order to reduce odors, lime organizations. will be available at the site and used The famous Greek orator, The first duty of friendship is to leave to reduce odors, a list of contact tele- It also offers viewpoints on a variety of topics - current films, senior citizen issues, Isocrates, often worked for years your friend his illusions. phone numbers must be given to humor, psychology and current events by experts in each field who are your neighbors. on one speech. — Arthur Sclininler Westfield officials in case problems arise, the facility will only operate Many of our readers give gift subscriptions to those in and out of town and also send The Times to those in college. Perhaps, this is the time you might consider some of these during regular business hours with possibilities. Here's Where to Buy Westfield officials to be contacted if the compost is opened on weekends The Times, your hometown newspaper since 1959, is the official newspaper for or other hours, and that a buffer zone Scotch Plains and Fanwood. of composted material be included and maintained. With all good regards, The Times Scotch Plains must also work with WALT'S MOUNTAIN DELI Westfield on complaints recei ved due Kurt C. Bauer, Publisher 2385 Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains to the operation of the facility. QUICK CHEK FOOD & PHARMACY (Payment in Advance Please) 1928 Wcstfleld Avenue, Scotch Plains Tick, Lyme Disease WALLIS STATIONERY Garden Club Topics In-County Subscriptions, $16 • College Subscriptions, $14 441 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains (September to May) The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Gar- QUICK STOP den Club will be having a slide pre- Out-of-County Subscriptions, $20 1819 East Second Street, Scotch Plains sentation about ticks and Lyme Dis- ' BARONE'S ITALIAN DELI & CATERERS ease presented by Edward Petz who is in pest management and is a Master 475 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains SUBSCRIBE NOW! Gardener with the Rutgers Coopera- FANWOOD CORNER STORE NAME tive Extension Service. "This should 34 Martine Avenue, Fanwood be a very informative program which STREET QUICK CHECK willbeheldonTuesday.February 14, 572 North Avenue, Fanwood at 8 p.m. at the United National Bank, 45 Martine Avenue, Fanwood," a CITY _ PHONE SHOPPERS EXPRESS spokeswoman said. 190 South Avenue, Fanwood ZIP New members are always wel- SEVEN ELEVEN come, for information, please call 1200 South Avenue West, Westfield 889-9273...... /••'

Thursday, February 2,1995 Page 13 Raider Swimmers Now 6-2 After Defeating East Side, 125-21

By ALLISON ZATORSKI Sixt tally Wham for TV Timn I r one word can be used to describe the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Varsity Swim Team, it is consistency. The Raider swimmers had three meets SPORTS ihis past week and brought home three wins to bring their »*sonal record to 6-2. Rosander and Betau will swim the 50- If the elder Ruiz wins, she will be the The team easily won over Plainfleld, yard freestyle while Doebber will com- county diving champion for the fourth 72-35, on January 24. Swimmers per- pete in the 100-yard backstroke event. consecutive year. Swimmers competing forming well for the Raiders included Faraldo will swim both the 100-yard on February 4 will include Rosander, Jessica Zentmeyer, Rachel Peris and freestyle and the 100-yard backstroke. Betau, Faraldo and Doebber. Kevin Rosander. Key victories were picked up by Caroline Faraldo and fresh- man Ian Doebber. The team traveled to Elizabeth on Janu- Devil Girls Swim Team ary 25 and easily defeated their oppo- nents, 95-3S. Melanie Cerchil swam the 500-yard freestyle and brought home the victory for Scotch Plains-Fanwood. Other Defeat Elizabeth, 52-12 key swimmers included Matt Betau and Sarah Milligan. By SARAH ROBERTS the girls a 46-16 lead at the break. The Raiderscrushcd Newark East Side, Socially Wrinmfot TV WnlfiiU Uairr 125-21, on January 26. Senior Matt Senior co-captain Jen O'Brien led the After a disappointing loss to Cherry Stephenson was back from an injury that team contingent in the 100-yard butterfly Hill East January 17, the Westfield High sidelined him earlier Ihis season and con- in 2 minutes, 44.87 seconds, goodenough School Girls' Varsity Swim Team swam Cl»«»lc Studio tor TH» WntHtkl L—d* tributed to the Raider'swin with victories to qualify for the prestigious Meet of toadecisive 32-12 victory over Elizabeth STRONG FINISH...Weitfleld's Virginia BlauveU competes In the 200-yard Individual medley during the team's match in the 200-yard individual medley and Champions to be held at the end of the on January 27 to raise their record to 6-2- against Summit on Tuesday. She came In second) with a time of 2 minutes and 51.71 seconds. The Blue devils won the meet, 100-yard breastslroke. Kristen Cameron season. und Melissa Parisi also swam well in the Schoeneman placed first in the 100- With the large point spread, many meet. freestyle with a personal best lime in I Westfield swimmers got the chance to minutes and 5.97 seconds. The Blue Dev- Raider Coach Michele Zarro was swim events they normally do not. ils placed third, fourth and fifth. In the pleased with the team's performance. The Blue Devils started off the meet 500-freesty le, one of the only two events Blue Devil Boys Swim Past Elizabeth, "It was a tough week in that we had with first and second places in the 200- in which they did not take first place. three away meets, but we were able to yard medley relay. The relay team of The 200-freestyle relay team of junior overpower our opponents. The meets not sophomores Virginia Blauvelt and Kristen Morna O'Keefe, Kendnck and sopho- only bolstered our record, but increased 131-39, to Improve Record to 8-2 Zadourian, junior Jen Kassakian and mores Michelle and Kristen Zadourian our confidence," said Zarro. freshman Heidi Shoeneman placed with placed first with a time of I minutes, The team will compete in the Union By ANDREW HUGHES clinch the win as they lost 67-38. a time of 2 minutes, 18.56 seconds to the 59.22 seconds. Squally Wriimfor Thr Wntfirld Under 7 younger swimmers to gain experience as County Tournament tomorrow and Sat- nearest Elizabelhcompetitorby morethan Shi-Kia Carter led the Devils with I we enter the championship part of the Westfield swept the 100-backstroke In recent weeks, the Westfield High urday, February 3 and 4. Senior Meilyn five seconds. points. Wiley scored six while Prunty, season. Our real tests will be The Union with McGovern, 1 minute, 16.91 sec- School Varsity Boys' Swimming Team Ruiz and her sister, Jenine, a sophomore, Williams and Anne Lutkenhouse scored County Meet on Saturday, February 4, at After the first event, the Blue Devils onds, Blauvell, I minute, 20.79 seconds has improved its record to 8 wins and 2 wi II participate in tomorrow's diving sec- four apiece, and Jen Kemps scored three the Dunn Arena in Elizabeth and St. never looked back. Sophomore Lauren and Schoeneman, I minute, 25.50 sec- losses by turning back Cherry Hill East, tion of the Union County Tournament. points. Joseph's on Tuesday, February 7, at the McGovern took first in the 200-yard onds, taking first through third places, Cranford and Elizabeth. freestyle in 2 minutes, 17.22 seconds. East Brunswick's scoring was led by Westfield'Y,'" he said. respectively. Senior Rob Schundler starred for Juniors Kathleen McKeever and Kristen Breen with 32 points followed by Captain Brendan Lechner had a simi- Senior Sharaon Pakenham led the 100- Westfield in the 112-64 rout of Cherry Kassakian placed third an fourth, respec- Amy Hansen with 11 and Nikki McBride lar sentiment. Softball League breaststroke for Westfield in 1 minute, Hill on January 17. Schundler earned tively. with eight points. 32.35 seconds, good enough for third victories in the 50-freeslyle and the 100- "These regular season meets aren't very "None of these teams were very com- For Girls to Hold Senior co-captain Laura Todd placed place. backstroke, withrespectivelimesof 23.90 important. We're just trying to focus on petitive. Though we won, the contests first in the 20O-yard individual medley seconds and 58.16 seconds, respectively. training and the State Tournament which Final Signups with freshmanClarieKendrick and sopho- Kassakian, Schoeneman, Kashlak and served mainly as an opportunity for the we hope to win," Schundler added. Zadourian took first in the 400-frecstyle Also contributing with victories were: The Girls Softball League of more Truidy Schundler following close Senior Andy Larson in the 200-frcestyle Westfield will hold its final regis- behind. relay in 4 minutes, 26.10 seconds. The team will compete in the Union I minute, 56.7 seconds; junior Jon Jones tration day for this spring's softball Westfield continued their streak of first in the 200-individual medley, 2 minutes, places with Blauvelt placing first in the County Tournament this Saturday, Feb- Piranha Boys Extend Streak season on Saturday, February 4. ruary 4. 8.74 seconds, Junior Brendan Lechner in Registration for all divisions will 50-yard freestyle in 30.89 seconds togive the 100-bulterfly, 57 minutes, 71 sec- take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in onds, and Sophomore Tim Romano in the To Beating Rahway, 115-84 the Roosevelt Intermediate School 100-breaststroke, I minutes, 8.11 sec- cafeteria. All girls who are resi- Fishing Essay Contest onds. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA their event with Kevin Bostory, Andrew Westfield also compiled wins in each Boys Swim Team stretched their streak Prunesti and Billy Swenson finishing one, dents of Westfield in grades 2 to three in a row this week with a 115-84 through 12 are invited to sign up. of the tree relays on January 19 by crush- two and three. The Piranhas then dealt ing Cranford, 118-52. The Blue Devil victory over the Rahway "Y" that lifted out three pairs of one-two punches, This will be the last opportunity Accepting Entries Now swimmers and relay teams placed first in their record to 4-3. The Piranhas opened Bassman and Shah clinched first and sec- to sign up in person before the $20 each event. the meet with some solid swims in the ond for the 9-and-IO-year-plds. Chris individual medley events. Peter Bassman late registration fee will apply. If All New Jersey students in grades Story." Freshmen Erik Larson and Colcy Swenson and Peter Statue knocked it in won for the 9-and- 10-year-olds, with his 1 through 8 are invited to submit .Mrs. Debbie is well-known for her Lechner looked to move up in the depth for the II-and-12-year-olds, and Finne you have any questions, please call best personal time while Ryan Hauptman and Wetlesen won for the 13-and-14- essays in the Department of Environ- work with the Girls Scouts, Boy charts by winning the 200-freestyle. and Bill Nicol at 233-7081, John claimed a third, and Charlie Rowe swam year-olds. Bradley, IS, took a second in the 100-backstroke with times of 2 min- Lutkenhouse at 233-6698 or Bob mental Protection's Division of Fish, Scouts and 4H Clubs in the field of to a first place for the 11-and-12-year- his event. Guerrieroat6S4-l799. Game and Wildlife's ninth annual environmental sciences. She teaches utes, 4.IS seconds and I minute, 4.32 olds. Erik Finne and Chris Weilesen Fishing Essay Contest. "This annual adult education classes and is a mem- seconds, respectively. ' posted a second and third for the 13-and- The Piranhas continued to dominate contest is a great way for youngsters ber of the New Jersey and National Sophomore Matt Hammond capital- 14-year-olds and Matt Betau knocked six through the backstroke events. Gartner, to sharpen their writing skills while Audubon Society. Locally, she has ized in the 100-breaststroke with a win- seconds off his last weeks lime to finish Bostory .ChristopherTomlinson and Billy ning time of I minute, 14.8 seconds. second for the lS-to-18-yearoldi. .... SweiuonallhadcftcettenttiimsfortheS- Trailside Seeks developing an appreciation for the been named the outstanding senior Stand outt Frank Coppa, a junior, and and-undera and Haupunan had-a ittong 1h'thefrc«tyle;-8'and-urKJcfs Brian sport of fishing and the environment," citizen of the year and outstanding sophomore Tim Romano paced the field win hi thcSO^backrtroSerfbrihe^-and- Many Volunteers a spokeswoman said. volunteer of the year by the Mayor's in their respective events with wins in the Gartner, Mike Finne and Andrew IO-year-oWs.Cinkewicz.MattCahilland There will be first-, second- and Gala Committee. This background 200-individual medley, in 2 minutes, Fruhschen all had improved 50-yard Shawn O'Connor swept for the 1 l-and- third-place winners in each of the has enabled her to undertake this and 17.69 seconds, and the I OO-butterfly, in I times. Stevie Swenson, 10, had an excel- 12-year olds, and Drew and Neil Stender For Its Programs minute, 2.48 seconds. lent 100-yard swim to take a second place windmilledtoaone-twofinishforthe 13- following four categories: Grades 1- continue efforts to protect wildlife and Ravin Shah and Adam Siegal also The Trailside Nature and Science 2, 3-4, 5-6 and 7-8. Essays will be and environment. Seniors Walt Kapuscinski, Andy and-14-year-olds. In the butterfly, David Larson and Andrew Hughes scored wins looked strong. Michael Cinkcwicz and Hauptman, 7, had his best time to win for Center in Mountainside is in need of judged according to originality, style, Each winner will receive an en- Kevin Burke pulled out a one-two finish volunteer assistants for the following in the 50-, 100- and 500-freestyles with the 8-and-unders and Stevie Swenson, expression of ideas and proper use of graved plaque, an assortment of fish- times of 24.S3 seconds, S3.36 seconds for the 11 -and-12-year-olds, as did Chris 10, won his event. Rowe and Gary programs: English grammar. The essays are lim- ing equipment and will also be in- and 5 minutes, 51.% seconds, respec- Karelus and Tommy Drew in the 200- Oganremi notched a first and third for the • Afterschool Skywatchers. An ited to 200 words. vited to tour the Pequest Trout Hatch- tively. yard event for the 13-and-14-year-olds 11-and-12-year-olds, and Karelus, 14, had astronomy workshop held in Entries must be postmarked by ery and Natural Resource Education The Elizabeth meet on January 27 and Denis Bradley and Pete Smith took his best 100-yard butterfly, Smith took a Trailside's Planetarium on alternate Monday, February 27, so all entries Center, all courtesy of the Depart- showed the largest victory margin of the second and third for the 15-to-18-ycar- second place in the 15-to-18-year-olds. Wednesdays and Thursdays for first wins with a final score of 131-39. olds. The next match-up for the boys is Satur- should be left in the Scotch Plains ment of Environmental Protection. day, February 4, against Metuchen- Westfield was able to place all its en- Eight-and-undcr breaststrokcrs swept and second graders. An interest in Recreation office, attention of Mrs. Included with the tour will be lun- Edison. astronomy is helpful. Violet Debbie by Monday, February cheon and a chance to fish at the tries ahead of Elizabeth swimmers in • Astronomy Sunday. This annual hatchery during trout season on Sat- seven of 11 events as the inexperienced 20. Elizabeth squad watched helplessly. Dance to Raise Funds event today, Thursday, February 26, urday, April 8. f The theme is "My Favorite Fishing Despite the string of easy wins, Blue For «Y Swim Team SOCCER SKILLS from 1 to 5 p.m. features guest speak- Devil Captain Rob Schundler wasn't ers, demonstrators, vendors and impressed. The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Swim Team Fund Raising Committee will AND DRILLS INC. children's space craft workshops and Ann Keagan led the Raiders with 12 facepainting. Volunteers are needed Westfield Lacrosse Club points followed by Lori Watkins with 11 host a 196Os-theme dance this Satur- to assist with crafts, facepainting and points. Liz Frame scored six points with day, February 4, from 7 p.m. until selling refreshments. Kate Vanderhayden, Melissa Hicks and midnight at the basement of the Im- • Super Science Discovery Days. To Hold Registration Natasha Vasavada each scoring four maculate Heart of Mary Roman points. Lourdes Taveras added a point. Catholic Church in Scotch Plains. From March 1 to 18, with session will practice in town two to three times varying, an annual event which Westfield Youth Lacrosse, formerly Westfield lost to a tough East Tickets are $20 each. For more sponsored by the Westfield Recre- times during the week. Games, which Brunswick team, 9-2, on January 23 as information.pleasecallCarolCoburn A YEAR ROUND SOCCER TUTOMNQ encourages preschool through sec- are played in a competitive league, SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES, WE ond-grade children to explore at dis- ation Department, is being offered they suffered from consistent lay-ups at 322-6212. SPECIALIZE IN THE DEVELOPMENT will primarily be played on Saturday made by East Brunswick. covery stations having different sci- for the first time by the newly formed OF BALL CONTROL SKILLS. Westfield Lacrosse Club. All boys, afternoons. The Devils started off slowly as East LATE WINTER SESSION ence themes. Brunswick dominated the court for much regardless of ability or experience, In addition, boys in grades 3 and 4 There arc thousands who can sec that a NOW IN PROGRESS Adult volunteers are needed to help of the first half. East Brunswick led 30-15 who are residents of Westfield in are invited to sign up for a non-con- statement is nonsense and yet are quite set up and clean up stations between at the half. (908) 753-8240 grades 5 through 8 are invited to sign tract, in town instructional program. unable to disprove it formally. sessions. Training is provided. During the second half Westfield in- Tom Turnbull, Dir. up. Registration will take place at the — C. C. Ucluenberg All volunteers should enjoy work- creased their scoring drive but couldn't Teams, which are formed by grade, Westfield Young Men's Christian ing with children, be reliable and Association located at 138 Ferris possess a desire to learn. Benefits Place on Thursday and Friday eve- include gaining new scientific knowl- Girls Police Team nings, February 9 to 10, from 7 to 9 Your Home Care edge and meeting new people. p.m. and Saturday, February 11, from Headquarters To volunteer or to receive a volun- Wins Four in a Row 9 a.m. until noon. •Vacuums teer application,pleasecall 789-3670. The Westfield Girls Police Athletic Anyone interested in becoming g a • Central Vacuum Systems Trailside is a facility of Union League Basketball Team won its fourth game in a row to stay unbeaten on Janu- member of the Westfield Lacrosse - Sewing Machines County Division of Parks and Recre- Club is asked to call Ed Joffe at 232- ation. ary 23 by defeating Glen Ridge 36-17. • Outdoor Power Equipment Liz McKeon led the way with 20 points 8705. Any questions concerning reg- • Janitorial Supplies COIN/IPAIMY in only 14 minutes of play. Westfield led istration can bedirected to Joffe, Skip Shaun Covington, from the opening tap as the team rolled to Prybylski at232-8390orBobbieTodd a 16-0 lead in the first quarter. The entire at 232-7484. BALES • SERVICE • PARTS team once again played a tenacious de- Stanley Lomax fense to stifle its opponent. COMMERCIAL. Other players who reached the scoring Picked by Squad column where Jessie Lutkenhouse, at 6 SCHMIEDE points; Amanda O'Neill, Jes Matteo, r Shaun Covington and Stanley Cristin Ferrie and Maryann Benner, all Lomax of Union Catholic Regional with 2 pointsapiece, and Kristin Leonardis :*rivii ' - High School in Scotch Plains are and Emily Lieberman, with 1 point each. TREE EXPERT CO. candidates for the McDonald's Ail- The girl's team remains at the top of American High School Basketball the league standings. The girls next game Team, the nation's premiere high will be on Saturday, February 4, at school basketball competition. Chester. Our new look. As a nominee, players are in the • Pruning running to be among the 20 players Bernstein Takes Same store. chosen to the final McDonald's Ail- • Spraying American High School Basketball Pair of Golds Same quality. Team. Nearly 1,400 preparatory bas- Irwin Bernstein of Westfield cap- • Feeding ketball standouts from across the na- tured apairof gold medals in Masters tion, 18 from Northern and Central Track at the Chemical Bank Open at • Removal New Jersey have been nominated by Fairleigh Dickinson University on the McDonald's All-American Bas- January 29. Modern Equipment ketball Team Selection Committee, a Representing the Shore Athletic State Certified group comprised of nationally promi- Club in the 60-to-69 age group, Irwin nent basketball experts. won the 600-meter run in the time of Immediate Service The game will be held Sunday, 1 minute, 48.2 seconds with Hans Insured For Your Protection April 2, at the Kiel Center in St. Louis Hunzicker of the North Jersey Mas- OldFashioned Quality and SenrfceN and will be broadcast live on CBS ters second in 1 minute, S3.6 sec- starting at 12:30 p.m. onds. 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD Later in the meet, Bernstein placed first in the 300-meter dash in 47.8 ose3 3 If you want to know what a man Is seconds ahead of Giorgio Chiavelli really like, lake notice how he nets when of the Garden State Athletic Club Closed Wed. arid Bun. /\ he loses money. whose time was S3.2 seconds. 233TREE — New England Proverb

. -wrs- —..—.— .,,^^;brvu-^.c^. i Page 14 Thursday, February 2,1995 Blue Devil Girl Runners Seize Union County Indoor Championship ByTEDKILCOMMONS Speciall) Written far The WntfirU Leader The Westfield High School Girls Win- ter Track Team, with an extremely deep distance program, was able to seize its first Union County Indoor Track Cham- pionship this past week in Elizabeth. The team dethrowned the winner of the individual's for the past two years, Plainfield, by 58-52. Next to the relay championship which the team picked up two years ago, this is their greatest achievement. "I was extremely happy with the way the girls performed. In practice they work together, pushing off each other. This meet is an indication of that," said Coach Jack Martin. Although no points were tabulated in the 60-yard-dash, Tiffany Hester placed a very impressive third in the 60-yard hurdles and a sixth in the 400-yard run, a personal best time at the Dunn Center of 1 minute, 5.2 seconds. Ctaulc Studio for 77i» Tlmtt The critical point of the meet was in LOCKED UP...Kevin McLean puts a headlock on his Union opponent, Joseph Collins, enroute to a 8-5 victory. Scotch fact decided by Martin beforehand. He riains-Faimood lost the J «'iuary 27 match, 38-22. placed Suzy Kozub in the two-mile, tak- Westfleld Girls Winter Track Team ing her out of the 800-yard run, a race where she placed fifth in the state last year. Piranhas Girls Team Nipped, Raider Grapplers Fall to 5-8 After "This was the same kind of meet as the boys team," said Martin. "Our distance runners came through. We gambled by putting Suzy Kozub in the two-mile in- 105-103, by West Morris Losing Close 38-22 Match to Union stead of the 880 and it paid off. I thought The Fanwood-Scotch Plains "Y" Lady placed first for 8-and-unders. Ann Marie we hadagoodchanceat winning the meet Piranhas Swim Team lost by a hair to Klimonicz swam her best time to place By JUSTIN OTT if we scored the points where I thought West Morris, 105-103, in a patch both third for the 9-and-10-year-olds. Minday •V/vi ttjlh Written fur The linir* we should. And that's what we did." teams equally wanted to win last week. Wu and Jacqui Kratson came in first and The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High !n the mile, Kozub showed her gump- The race was decided to the relays. second for the 11 -and-12-year-olds, each School Varsity Wrestling Team won one tion us she kicked the last lap and missed West Morris's 9-and-10-year-olds settinglheirbest times. Jessica Zentmeyer match anil lost another last week. The first place by less than a tenth of a second. swimmers were very strong but the Pira- swam her best to place first for the 13- SPORTS Her time was S minutes 41.3 seconds. nhas had some excellent performances and-14-year-olds with Deanna McCriskin win c;ime against Plainfickl on January 25 where most of the junior varsity wrcs- Other Blue Devil milcrs were Lauren with many best times. just being out-touched for third. Katie Saul who finished an astonishing third Zcntmcyer placed third for the 15-and- ilcrs participated. A majority of the The Raiders then forfeited the 187- weeksby wrestling Rahway, ranked num- Julia Sheffield opened the meet with a matches were won hy the Raiders by ber one in the county, on Wednesday, after being tripped which resulted in hav- third-place finish in the individual med- 17-year-olds with Caitlin Dinsmore right and 217-pounds matches. Scott Amory ing to run the last lap with one shoe. behind her. forfeit. tried to get the Raiders a few more points February I; Princeton on Saturday, Feb- ley by chopping two seconds off her best The loss to Union on January 27 was a ruary 4, and Piscataway on Friday, Feb- Rebecca Stavenick ran a time of 6 min- time. The 1 l-and-12-ycar-oldscompriscd In the backstroke, Tori Maffey placed for dignity, but he was pinned in 44 utes and 17 seconds to place fifth. hcarthreaker. The Raiders had the Farm- seconds in the heavy weigh match. ruary 17. of Ann Espinoza, Sara Lybeck and Jen first for the 8-and-unders with Sarah Three of the four members of Gartner, completed a onc-two-three fin- Zukowski just being out-touched for third. ers, ranked fourth in the county, on the The team now has a 5-8 record and are The junior varsity team hopes to place Westfield's3,2O0- meter relay team made ish with their best times. Kristin Cameron Both Zukowski and Espinoza chopped ropes early in the match, but Union's looking at theirfirst losing recordinquite well in the junior varsity tournament in up for the loss of Kozub in the 800. In and Megan Tway had one-two finish for two seconds off their best times to come depth in the middle weight classes and some time. This was a rebuilding year for Union this Saturday, February*. Monima running the race in a well constructed the 13-and-14-year-olds. Each chopped in first for thcirage groups. English swam Scotch Plains-Fanwood's lack of a 187- the young talented team. The Raiders will Abrahms, at 134 pounds, is looking for a pack, the trio of senior Suzy Folgcr, fresh- off seconds from their best limes. her best to place third for the 11 -and-12- or 217-pound contestant decided the finish up their season in the next few first place after finishing second last year. match for Union which won 38-22. man Sage Stefiuk and Junior Terry Jamie McDonald was just cut-touched ycar-olds. Strong swims was generated Francis Davidson, at 102 pounds, ac- Milanetti placed third, fourth and filth, for third. Beth Cinkcwicz swam hard to by Milligan and McCriskin who placed cepted a forfeit for the Raiders to put respectively, with times of 2 minutes, place third for the 15-and-17-year-old, first and third for the 13-and-14-year- [hem in the lead 6-0. Lee Loewingcr, at 34.2 seconds, 2 minutes, 35 seconds and with Sherri Hamlettc right behind her. olds, with Tway right behind. Cinkewicz ! 08-pcnmds, continued to show that he is 2 minutes, 35.6 seconds. In the freestyle, the 8-and-under swim- and Slender swam hard to place second in Union County Tournament contention Going into the two-mile, Westfield mers, comprised of Tori Maffcy, Mariela and third for the 15-and-17-year-olds. ,by pinning his opponent halfway through was still down in the point total. Kozub Lcmus and Erin O'Connor, completed a The Butterfly Danielle Colline and -thc second period. Kevin McLean finished first in the race in 12 minutes, 53 super onc-two-threc finish. Alexis Heather Paine placed second and third wrestled like a true champion and battled seconds. This was her first ever county Zukowski swam hard to place third for for the 8-and-unders with Sheffield from behind lobciit his man at 114 pounds championship. Saul was able to take third the 9-and-10-year-olds, a strong effort besting her time to place third for the 9- hy a score of 8-5. place in 13 minutes, 26 seconds, while has accomplished by Jen Bassman who and- 10-year-olds. Lybeck and Bassman Dclmar Patterson, a freshman, has had cross-country standout Karen McGuirc came in first for the 11 -and-12-ycar-olds. came in first and third for the 11 -and-12- to wrestle some of the best wrestlers in hel ped the cause with a sixth-place finish. Cortney English swam hard but was year-olds with Cameron and Cynthia the region at his 121 -pound weight class In the grace and style that surrounded out-touched for second. Sarah Milligan Jadach doing the same for the 13-and-14- this year. He fell short against Union by the team that night, the girls mile relay and Christina Kane placed second and year-olds. A phenomenal swim was gen- getting pinned in 46 seconds. Jason team, needing only to place in the top six, third for the 13-and-14-year-olds with crated by Hamlette who out-lapped the McLean wrestled a great match at 128 blew away the competition with a time of Caroline Stcnder and Jennifer Kane com- West Morris team to place first for the 15- pounds. McLean showed off some of his 4 minutes, 36.7 seconds in placing third ing in first and third for the 15-and-17- and-17-year-olds. great take down abi lily and strength as he which capped off an all around impres- year-olds. The 8-and-under relay team.comprised wore his opponent out. 16-7. Joe sive upset. In the brcaststrokc, Gianna Guasconi of Maffcy,Guasconi.CollineandLemus, Ghigliotly, wrestling at 136 pounds, lost came in first. The Lady Piranhas needed a lough match 14-4 and Dan Gu/.mun. al to win three of the four remaining relays 144 pounds, was pinned laic in the first to win the match. The 9-and-10-year- period of his match. Fitness, Health, Safety olds gave it their all but the strong West James Gulya. wrestling at 153 pounds, Morris team placed first, was pinned by a superb wrestler form Classic Studio for The Time* The 1 l-and-12-year-oldscomprisedof Union halfway through the first period. FIERCE STRUGGLE..James Gulya of the Raiders tries unsuccessfully to * Open House Topics English, Wu, Lybeck and Bassman placed Jason Casale broke his miniature slump avoid being pinned by his Union opponent, Jody Seltzer. Gulya was pinned 1 first with the 13-and-14-year-olds, com- by wrestling tough and hanging on for a minute and 18 seconds into his match. Union won the January 27 meet, 38-22. The Westfield "Y" will host a "Health, St. Barnabas Burn Hospital, the Emer- prised of Espinoza, Zentmeyer, Cameron 9-8 win. Frank Giordano, the wrestler Safety and Fitness Open House" as a gency Preparedness Explorer Post, The and Parisi, doing the same. The 15-and- that heat the Raiders state hopeful Bjorn community service from noon to 4 p.m. Head Injury Center and the National 17-year-olds, comprised of Milligan, Eklo! three times last ycarfacedoff against Raider Hoopsters Pound on Sunday, February 12. Safety Council are some of the other Zentmeyer. Hamlette and Stender, gave Sean Dambauch in the 124-pound bat. During the event, fitness specialists participants which will be at the Open it their all but were out-touched by eight- Damhaugh wrc>;!cd tough and was not will be available to find resting heart House. hundredths of a seconds. intimidated hy Giordano. He shot a nice rates, blood pressure, flexibility and do The Wcstficld "Y" will be holding Their were many second heats which take iknvn to follow Giordano" stake down Springfield Minutemen Teams body composition tests. Visitors wanting exercise classes and demonstration classes produced some great times by Beth early in the first period. In the third pe- The Scotch Plains Police Athletic Steve Simms for seven points apiece. body composition tests must wear loose throughout the four hours. "If you arc Deresz. Kim Rogers, Caitlin English, riod. Giordano was tired as Dambaugh League senior Raiders defeated Spring- John Cosmas and Joe Franzone were out- fitting clothing, so the tester can reach the interested in participating, wear your cx- Hillary Klimowicz, Elizabeth Joyce. pushed him. Giordano was clearly stall- field, 56-35, while the Junior Raiders standing on defense and combined for 13 abdominal area as well as the hip and crcisc clothing. Step/Aerobics. Box Roscann Lake, Sonia Dutta, Ann Marie ing hut the referee refused to call the won by a 50-33 score over the Minute- rebounds. underarm. Aerobics, Country Western Line Danc- Prunesti, PamelaCameron, Casey Labate, Farmer for the penalty. Dambaughwound men this past week. The junior Raiders avenged an earlier Representatives of Rahway Hospital ing and Yoga are some of the classes Dara Reeves, Adrienne Darr, Gartner, up losing the match 5-3. but he gained The senior Raiders got of f to a sluggish season loss to Springfield with a power- will be available to do finger-stick, no- being planned," a spokesman said. Kratson and Wu. some confidence in knowing that he can 26-16 halftime lead before a strong third ful second-half attack. Russ Verducci's fasting cholesterol tests. Results and con- For children, a policeman, in conjunc- beat Giordano when he sees him in what quarter attack put the game out of reach. 16 points and nine assists led the team. sultation will be available within 10 min- tion with Moto Photo, will be taking Erratum should he the match to decide the county Dave Russ led the team scoring eight of Strong inside games from Dave Herman utes. Information on the American Can- fingerprints and photographs for the The headline in last week's sports Championship at I 74 pounds. cer Society, lung and breast cancer as preparation of identification cards. The his game-high 14 points in the quarter. and James Allen were the turning point in section n the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Joe Caruso hit for nine points while Ryan the game. Herman finished with 13 points well as general information on cancer Visiting Nurse will do height, weight and YMCA Coed Swim Team should PUBLIC NOTICE Mahner popped in eight points. and 13 rebounds while Allen Connected will be available. growth perccntilc. Children can also be Alex Scott had an excellent game com- for IS points and nine rebounds. Monty The American Heart Association dis- checked for flexibility and will be invited have stated the team defeated SHERIFF'S SALE ing off the bench and connecting with Clark and Dave Larkin each hit a bucket play board will be available for visitors to to go through an obstacle course. A bi- Garfield, 120-87. on January 14 and SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, cycle safety display will be available for not Garwood as was stated in the CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY. to round out the scoring. peruse and order free brochures of their DOCKET MO. F-7317-90 PUBLIC NOTICE The senior Raiders raised their record choice. Lawrence Bock of Twin Boro information. headline. CITICORP MORTGAGE INC., PLAINTIFF SHERIFF'S SALE to 5-7 while the Juniors stand at 3-7. Physical Therapy will be present. The Children are invited to bring their teddy vs. GUS T. JOANNIDES ET ALS. DEFEN- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, The teams have a busy week ahead Meridian Nursing Home will do a 2 p.m. bears for the Overlook Teddy BcarClinic. DANT. CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, traveling to Watchung tonight, February presentation on subicutc rehabilitation A visit from a power ranger and "tattoos" CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, DOCKET NO. F-9893-94 2. playing Nutley and Glen Ridge at home which includes selecting a longterm care and balloons are also planned. DATEDOCTOBER 31. 1994 FOR SALE OF SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES facility and shortterm rehabilitation paid on Friday and Saturday. February 3 and "If you would like more information, MORTGAGED PREMISES. CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. DENISE S. for by Medicare. The Westfield Chapter 4, and traveling to Westfield on Tuesday, please call 233-2700 or stop at the By virtue of the above-stated writ of NETHERSOLE, DEFENDANT. of the Red Cross will present videos and February 7. Westfield "Y" after Saturday, February execution to me directed I shall expose CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, information on HIV. The Red Cross will foi sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207. in 4, for a final list of participants and sched- DATED NOVEMBER 15, 1994 FOR SALE also be holding a blood drive at this time the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. ule of events. Mark you calendar for PUBLIC NOTICE *" on the site. New JHI spy on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH By virtue of the above-stated writ of February 12 now and plan to attend this DAY Ol FEBRUARY AD.. 1995 at two execution to me directed I shall expose SHERIFF'S SALE free community event." a spokesman SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, It's the custom in Denmark to i) clue k in thu iifter noon of said day. for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207, In PUBLIC NOTICE added. Ths judgment amount is $ 185.200.08. the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, send pressed white flowers called Boi ough ol Mountainside.UnionCounty, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND DOCKET NO. F-182B1-92. SHERIFF'S SALE snowdrops on Valentine's Day. New Jersey Beginning at a point in the DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two CENLAR FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. PUBLIC NOTICE Northwesterly line of Wyoming Drive PLAINTIFF vs. FROG HOLLOW A NEW CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, o'clock In the afternoon of said day. SHERIFF'S SALE therein distant 33 87 teet Northeasterly JERSEY PARTNERSHIP; ANTHONY J. DOCKET NO. F-9B23-93. PUBLIC NOTICE The Judgment amount is $157,666 76 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, from its intersection with the Northeast- PECORELLA ET ALS, DEFENDANT. CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SHERIFF'S BALK erly 3ide of Upland Road both side lines CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, PLAINTIFF vs. RAUL QUEDES ET ALS, land and premises situate lying and being DOCKET NO. F-1 7196-93 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, being extended and running thence; DATED SEPTEMBER 22. 1994 FOR SALE DEFENDANT. in the City of Elizabeth. County of Union METMOR FINANCIAL INC., PLAINTIFF CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, (1) Along the Northwesterly line of OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, and State of New Jersey more particularly vs. AUGUST J. ZAJIC ET ALS, DEFEN- DOCKET NO. F-t 4711-93 Wyo'ning Drive North 52 de- By virtue of the above-stated writ of DATED OCTOBER 17,1994 FOR SALE OF described as follows: DANT. SPRINGFIELD INSTITUTION FOR SAV- gress 22 minutes <10 seconds execution to me directed I shall expose MORTGAGED PREMISES. BEGINNING at a point in the Southwest- CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, INGS, PLAINTIFF vs. DANIEL R. CONNELL bast 121 26 feet, thence; for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In By virtue of the above-stated writ of erly sideline of Livingston Street, formerly DATED NOVEMBER 16, 1994 FOR SALE ET ALS. DEFENDANT. (2) North 39 degrees 56 minutes the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose known as Washington Street (60feet wide) OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, SO seconds West 10971 feet, said point being distant 50.00 feet North- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In DATED NOVEMBER 21, 1994 FOR SALE thpnee. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 at two the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, By virtue of the above-stated writ of westerly from the intersection of the same execution to me directed I shall expose OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. (3) South 50 degrees 30 minutes o'clock in the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH with the Northwesterly sideline of First for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207. in By virtue of the above-stated writ of K> seconds West 1 54 igteetto The Judgment amount Is $ 1,354,916.78. 0AY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two Street (60 feet wide) and running thence. the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, execution to me directed I shall expose the NortheasterlylinH of Upland The property to be sold is located In the o'clock In the afternoon of said day. (1) South 54 degrees 33 minutes New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In Rnnd. thence. City of Elizabeth, in the County of Union The judgment amount Is $139,640.79. West 100.00 feet to a point; DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two the Court House, In the City ot Elizabeth, (4) Along the same South 39 de- and State of New Jersey. CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY VS. thence o'clock In the afternoon of said day. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 16TH grees 29 minutes do seconds (2) North 35 degrees 27 minutes Commonly known as Lot 565, Block 7, RAUL GUEDES and JOHANNA QUEDES. The Judgment amount Is $69,964.33. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two East 70 76 feet to a point of West 25.00 feet to a point; Elizabeth, New Jersey. Qualifier Nos. HIS WIFE. ET AL. o'clock In the afternoon ol said day. W07C-5, W07C-6, WO7C-7, W07C-10, Property to be sold Is located in the City curve, thence. thence CITY OF ELIZABETH. COUNTY OF The judgment amount is $236,996.04. W07C-1 1,WO7C-12,WO7C-13,WO7C-14, of Elizabeth, County of Union and the State (5) On a curve to the left having a (3) North 54 degrees 33 minutes UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. The property to be sold Is located In the W07C-1 5, W07C-16, W07C-17, W07C-19, of New Jersey. Premises commonly radius of 35.0OfHet an arc length East 100.00 feet to a point on STREET ADDRESS: 209-211 Town of Westfield In the County ot Union, W07C-20, W07C-21, WO7C-22. WO7C-23 known as: B56 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth, of 53.33 feet to the Northwest- the Southerly sideline of GLENWOOD ROAD, ELIZABETH, NEW New Jersey. Commonly known at: 634 and W07C-24. New Jersey 07208 Tax Map Lot Number erly line of Wyoming Drive and Livingston Street; thence JERSEY. West Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jer- the point ot beginning. Also known as Units, 5, 6, 7, 10. 11,12, TAX LOT 0830, BLOCK 10. 896, Block Number 11 of the Current Tax (4) Along the same South 36 de- Map. Dimensions: (Approximately) 2B.00 sey, Tax Lot Number 19, In Block Number Being known as Lot Number 4 on map 13, 14,15, 16. 17,19, 20. 21,22, 23 and 24 DIMENSIONS: 92.94 FEET X 24.10 FEET grees 27 minutes East 25.00 feet wide by 128.00 feet long. Nearest 2709. Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) entitled Map of Cherry Hill. Section B. Bor- ot Regency 9, a Condominium, 14-20 X 10 FEET X 25.90 FEET X 103.22 FEET X feet to the point and place of Cross Street: Beginning at a point In the so feet wide by 145.60 teet long. Nearest ough ol Mountain side, Union County. New Jacques Street. Elizabeth, New Jersey. 50 FEET. BEGINNING. Northwesterly side of Newark Avenue dis- Cross Street: Situate on the Northerly side Jersey Filed October 15.1953,Map Num- Dimensions of Lot: The subject condo- NEAREST CROSS STREET: 285.28 FEET BEING KNOWN as Lot Number 2-658 In tant along the same Southwesterly line of West Broad Street, 284 teet from the bfir 389F, also known as Lot Number 1 In miniums are located on a .685 acre lot, FROM MAQIE AVENUE. Block Number 62 on the Tax Map. COM- 142 feet from the corner formed by the Northeasterly side of Scotch Plains Av- Block 51 on tfie tax map Premises; 1110 more or less. There Is due approximately the sum of MONLY KNOWN as 105 Livingston Street, Northwesterly side of Newark Avenue with enue. Wyoming Drive Mountainside. New Jer- Nearest cross street: Jersey Street. $161,211.83 together with lawful Interest Elizabeth. New Jersey. the Southwesterly side of Durant Street. There Is due approximately the sum of sey 07092 There Is due approximately the sum of There Is due approximately the sum of and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of $247,577.24 together with lawful Interest Thorn is clue approximately the sum of $164,694.51 together with lawful Interest $1,458,207.21 together with lawful inter- There Is a full legal description on file In $74,137.73 together with lawful Interest and costs. $.'60 ?'5:> (15 tognther with lawful Interest and costs. est and costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In int.) u itits There Is a full legal description on file In There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. I hurii is a lull legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn tho UnionCounty Sheriff's Uflice The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff ream ves the rlnht to adjourn this sale. rim Shor i(f r nservnstho right to adjourn this sale. this sale. SHERIFF this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH this SHIM RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH BUDD, LARNER, GROSS, ROSENBAUM, RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF RALPH mOEHLICH SHERIFF SHERIFF QREENBERQ & SADE Attorney SHERIFF ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER & SHERIFF FARR, BURKE. GAMBACORTA & WACKS, MULLEN, KARTZMAN AND Woodland Falls Corporate Park FEDERMAN AND PHELAN, Attorney ACKERMAN, Attorney SCHWAL I. & BECKER Attorney WRIGHT. Attorneys CRAIG, Attorney 2O0 Lake Drive East Suite 505. Sentry Office Plaza 1139 Spruce Drive Ho Broadway 211 Benigno Boulevard 101 Gibraltar Drive Suite 100 216 Hnddon Avenue P.O. Box 1024 I'M l.lox "ll"i(l PO Box 780 Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950 Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002 Wnstmont. New Jersey 08108 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 HiHsrlulB Ni-w.l'irsiiy U7l>-i. Bollmnwr. New Jnrsey 08099-0788 CH-7515B5(WL) CH-751580(WL) r'll 7G1L,9fl (Wl I CH-751603(WL) CM !S !!)«:> iWL | CH-75I612(WL) •IT- 1/12. 1/19, 4T- 1/12, 1/19, 4 I I /19. 1/26,2/?, 2/9/35 Foe: $ 1 53.00 •t r - 1/19, 1/26, 2/2, 2/9/95 Fee: (150.96 .ii i/|o | ;•(•. 2/2. 2/9/95 I-en f..'?2 36 4 T 1/26. 2/2. 2/9. 2/16/95 Fee: $210.14 1/26 & 2/2/95 Fee: $175.44 1/26 & 2/2/95 Fea: $167.28 Thursday, February 2,1995 Page 15 Future Appears Bright Devil Girl Cagers, 4-9, For Ice Hockey Team Fall 55-33 to Shabazz By WILLIAM FISHER he was 7 years old. His skating skills and Sprcially Wriiwifnr Vu Wnifirldlndtr By KATE TRACY points followed by Anita Prunty with shot are excellent, and he has effectively Specificity Writlmfoi TV WnlfieU Ltldrr Despite losingsix seniors, the Westfield demonstrated in his freshman year, the eight. Brooke Wiley scored five points, The Westfield High School Varsity High School Varsity Ice Hockey Team's special ability to play with patience under Amy Edge had four, Jen Kemps had a Girls Blue Devil Varsity BasketballTeam, future is bright, as a strong cast of skilled pressure. Gates' bodychecks rock oppos- bucketandTarynMcKennaaddedapotnt. 4-9, lost all three games this past week as players wi II be returning next year. Coach ing players on open ice, and along the Shabazz was led by Christina Porter they did not qualify for the State Tourna- Brian LaFontaine can look ahead to a boards, he crushes the opposition's bod- with 15 points followed by ShantiaOwens ment but proved to themselves that they team whose nucleus should continue to ies as they dare to skate past. The gifted with 14 points and Salimah Battle with can work as a team. maintain the level of excellence estab- two-sport athlete supports the attack by nine points. \ Westfield's first-year Coach Kathy lished by his first year icemen. jumping into the play at the correct time, The Devi Is played rival Scotch Plains- Hauser said, "We worked as one unit, Next year's Blue Devils will feature along with holding the blueline with calm Fanwood, 6-7. on January 24 who they instead of as individuals." high-scoring, hard-hitting sophomore and efficiency. lost to by three points the last time they "We also hustled back on defense and sniper Derek Fisher, non-stop hustling played. The Devils couldn't break the Hickey, like Gates, plays with both a worked our offense off of our defense," juniors, Anthony DiDario and Bill Raiders' half court trap and lost by 16 steady presence and physical style not she said. Geddes, sophomore shot-blocker Bryan points. normally associated with a freshman. A Westfield faced Shabazz, 8-6, in their Graye and the 'Twin Towers," freshman Michigan native until he was 5, Hickey Both teams started off the game at the defensemen Bryan Gates and Brendan last scheduled home game on January 26. same pace as the Raiders only led by one has played hockey since he was6and was The game started off quickly as both Hickey. Complementing those mainstays part ofFisher'schampionship Squirt team at the end of the first quarter. The Raiders TIME OUT...Westfleld High School Ice Hockey Coach Brian LaFontaine teams made many shots, but Shabazz accelerated in the second quarter as they will be the able talents of defensemen which had a 37-9-4 record. His imposing pumps up the players during last week's triumph over Arthur L. Johnson Doug Henry, Brad Schwarz, Brian edged by the Devils 21-11 as they shot scored 17 points and led 23-10at the half. style was exemplified during a recent Regional High School of Clark. Westfield won 15-5 on their home ice, the 100 per cent in the first quarter. Murphy, Justin Venneri, Brian Priestley; game in which Westfield was being During the third quarter, Westfield and Warinanco Rink in Hostile. During the second quarter, the Devils forward Eric Kolb, Craig Cameron, Matt soundly beaten. the Raiders each scored eight points but narrowed the score but couldn't make up Hanas and Creigh Brahm, and goalie Hickey sensed that the opposition was the Raiders still led 31 -18 at theendof the Brian Garrison. for the first quarter deficit as Shabazz led third quarter. The Raiders dominated the running his team a bit more than was 30-15 at the half. Fisher should be the attack's center- reasonable, so he leveled one of their top court for the duration of the game as they Blue Devils Ice Team Westfield outshot Shabazz 9-8 during piece, coming off an outstanding season guns at center ice with a clean, open-ice won 42-26. the third quarter, but Shabazz still led 38- as one of the state's leading scorers and bone-crushing check. The message was Westfield's scoring was led by Nicole 24 at the conclusion of the third quarter. centerman for the Blue Devil's top line. clear: Don't try to run us out of our rink DeSantis with eight points followed by Throughout the fourth quarter, Shabazz The lifelong Westfield resident, who has with high sticksand cheap shots; Hickey's Edged by Morristown, 3-2 Shi-Kia Carter and Amy Williams with wore out Westfield as they picked up the competed with and against premier United style of play is the foundation on which a six points apiece. Anita Prunty scored win, 55-33. States and Canadian players, has played team builds. By BRIAN LACARRUBBA up his seventh goal on a feed from center four points and Taryn McKenna had two Spri tally Wriunifiir Thr Wntftrlil Lratler Shi-Kia Carter led the Devils with 13 points. organized hockey since he was eight Strapping sophomore goaltender, Bill Geddes. The play started along the years old for Cranford Youth Devils and Graye, has confounded the opposition They say that ice hockey is a game of boards when senior Brian LaCarrubba the Princeton Junior Tigers A A Midgets. with a relaxed, stand-up style 5 la Buffalo inches, a lesson that was painfully learned took a hit to free the puck for Geddes who The slick, smooth-skating centerman Sabres Vezina winner, Dominik Hasek. by the 10-5 Westfield High School Var- then carried it to (he net. is a tireless two-way player who should Graye's play has earned him the No. I sity Ice Hockey Team. With only a few After allowing Morristown-Beard to Piranha Coed Swimmers helptoelevatetheoverall play of the Blue position with, amazingly, only three minutes remaining in the makeup of their take a 3-1 lead entering the third period, Devils. At 5 feel, 11 inches and 155 months of ice hockey experience. In hot postponed game with 20th ranked Westfield fought back. Gualtieri kept up pounds, Derek's hard-hitting, in-your- pursuit of his spot, is the very capable, Morristown-Beard on January 27 and with his streak of scoring a goal in every game Sunk by West Essex Squad face styleof play fits Coach LaFontaine's developing freshman Garrison. the Devils trailing by a 3-2 margin, Derek with a fine individual effort. He crossed forechecking system perfectly, though Keep an eye on freshman Schwarz to Fisher sent Matt Gualticri in alone on a the blue line one on two beat the first The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA 12-year-olds. Tim Shih won the event for he hopes to reduce his team-leading, pen- play an important role in next year's breakaway. Gualtieri put a near-perfect defender and then was tripped. While still Coeducational Swim Team swam against the 15-to-17-year-olds with his faste/st alty-minute numbers that he amassed this edition of Blue Devils hockey. The versa- shot over the goalie's shoulder, only to in the air, he swung at the puck and put it West Essex on January 21. Despite an swim. year. tile 5-foot, 4-inch Schwarz is smooth see it clang off the crossbar and sent between the goalie's legs. impressive effort by the Piranhas, West In the butterfly, Scully, Jamie KaVc, Another rough and tumble, hard-nosed with the puck and reads the ice quite well. Westfield home disappointed. Westfield had another game scheduled Essex came out on top. Kclsey Foy and Amanda Frank all swar^ playcrwhocan also find the netisDiDario. He puts his five years of organized hockey The person responsible for keeping for this week but Madison Borough can- There were some sharp individual theirfastest time this season for the eight- This hard-working, persistent forward, experience to good use as he can capably Westfield n this game was sophomore celed because they were unable to get bus medleys toopen the meet. Ten-and-unders and-unders. with natural "hockey sense" always seems play both forward and defense. netminder Brian Graye who made 23 for the game. After yesterday's contest Morgan Larkin, Prisjanka Mehta in the Candice Minke took a close second in to be in the play and around the puck. Reliable junior veteran Henry, who saves in a brilliant performance. Graye, with American Conference B Division 11-and-12-year-old group and Chris the 9-and-10-year-old event. Jennifer DiDario's physical play is non-stop, as he brings 11 years of hockey experience to who has been slowed by various ailments jeader West Essex, Westfield's next game Driscolj, in the 15-to-17-year olds race Curren and Driscoll both swam their per- checks with zest and efficiency, causing the Blue Devils, will ably contribute as in the past couple of weeks, was back in is on Wednesday, February 8, versus all put in their fastest performance this sonal best in the ll-and-12-year-ofds; turnovers and opportunities for both him both forward and defenseman. His savvy top form for this game as he blanked the Lakeland. This is the final night game on season. GladysChange swam hard to take secofVd and his teammates. should help to steady less experienced Crimson in the first and third periods. the schedule. Gametimc is at 8:30 p.m. at In the freestyle events, the following place for the 13-and-14-year-olds and Smooth-skating Geddes will be an- defensemen Priestly and Murphy. A The Blue Devils opened the scoring in Warinanco Park in Roselle, the Devil's eight-and-under swimmers swam their Harry Chang put in a fine performance other asset for next year's team. The nifty strongfeatureoftheplayofboth Priestley the game with Anthony DiDario picking home ice. personal best: Jessica Moore, Laura swimming his fastest 100-meter butterfly stick-handling, junior transplant from and Murphy is their willingness to take Manzi, Renatta Young-Sing, Lauren this season. ' ' California, used his natural hockey talent the body and not shy away from the rough Hcartleiu, Shannon Hassett and Aliano and hustle to get the job done. The team going. Murphy has also displayed a nose Little Devils Edged Rasmesar. Natalie Young-Sing swam to will be looking for him to step up as a for the net, as he recently notched a hat a close second place for the 11-and-12- playmaker and grinding forechecker. trick during a 5-4 Junior Varsity win over year-olds as did Matt Ogunrjemi for the SPORTS WRITERS Rarely does a team have more than one St. Benedict's. By Cranford Team, 44-37 15-to-17-year-olds. big, hard-hitting defenseman; the Blue Rounding out the corps of 16 returning Coach Tina Foeri said she was very ARE SOUGHT Devils however, are blessed with two. players are Brahm, Hanas, Kolb, Venneri Westfield's Little Devils Traveling and press for back points. Then off a proud of her eight-and-unders Morgan The 'Twin Towers' of 6-foot, 1 -inch and Cameron. Brahm should be fully Wrestling Team jumped to an early lead reversal he set a half nelson for more back Scully, Evelyn Yuen, Danielle Koch and Gates and 6-foot, 3-inch Hickey, will recovered from a season-ending knee in- against Cranford but lost the match 44-37 points and in the third period he flattened Natalie Evaristo who all swam their fast- 31 estftelh continue to anchor the defense, as both jury and will help out up front while the in another strong performance. Westfield his bewildered rival for the pin. est 25-meter breaststrokethis season. Jes- are only freshmen, yet hit like seniors and hard-working Hanas, Kolb, Venneri and was led in the middle bouts by their fierce Tomasso has now reeled of six wins in sica Yuen took a close second in the 11- and The Times can play the game with skill. Cameron will have gained valuable ex- triple threat of John Leonardis at 63 a row in league action. and-12-year-old event with her fastest The talented Gates, a Darien, Con- perience from this year's Junior Varsity pounds, Lee Tomasso at 67 pounds and Shrief Kamel, a strong and promising time as did Gladys Chang for the 13-and- necticut native, has played hockey since play. Kyle Sullivan at 80 pounds. new wrestler at 70 pounds, joined in the 14-year-olds. Sachin Shah and Ashvin Coach Ken Sullivan has groomed these excitement with a power-packed pin in Jainshakar also swam their fastest 100- - Please Call - wrestlers to the point that he feels he can the first period as he overwhelmed his meter breaststrokc. 232-4407 pit the middle of the lineup against any foe. Sullivan continued his march through Piranha backstroVers put in a good team. The rest of the lineup shows great his opponents with a 12-3 majority decj-gvWeffort, all around, len Gawryluk, Yuen Devil Boy Hoopsters ind Renatta Young-Sing swam ifceirper- PUBUCHOTJCE potential, but a lack of experience makes sion in which he displayed * variety -UK--:.; J/tot»ttetttntheeight-and-unden.Larkin SHERIFF'S SALE team scoring difficult at this point. The rakedownsand technical moves to roll «jp put in her fastest win for the 9-and-10- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, future looks bright for Westfield wres- points and his rival. -;.< j year-olds as did Driscoll for the 11-and- CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, Lose Three More Games tling with the likes of David Lanza, Kirt Jacob Dupont won a hard fought 7< DOCKET NO. F-5745-92. Giresi, Shrief Kamcl, Matt Dupont, Jon decision wrestling up in weight at 95 AMERICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING By JODI GOLDBERG Westfield was again on their opponent's Roina, Scan Hurley, Mike Sawicki, Jeff pounds. Dupont has developed into an INC., PLAINTIFF VS. JOHN R. SHUMATE Sprcially Wrinnfor Tkt WntfitU Uadrr tail and behind by only one point at half Gabriel, Mike Charmatz, Jacob Dupont, aggressive wrestler with a relentless style. We are often unable to tell people what ETALS, DEFENDANT. As the 1994-1995 season nears its ends, time, 15-14. However, in the second half Colby Fagin, Bobby Wilt, Michael The relatively inexperienced Westfield they need to know, because they want to CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, the Westfield High Scool Varsity Boys of the game they ended upon the short end Stanley. Malt Daly and Mali Andzel de- team continues to wrestle competitively know something else. DATED OCTOBER 24,1994 FOR SALE OF Basketball Team were unable to come up of the 41-32 score. veloping the nucleus of a powerful mat in the strong Central Jersey League and — George MacdonulA MORTGAGED PREMISES. with a victory last week in games against Although the Devils again played a squad. continues to post impressive individual By virtue of the above-stated writ of victories and appears to have several bud- execution to me directed I shall expose East Brunswick, Scotch Plains and strong-man-to-man defense, this time Leonardis dropped another opponent ding stars. PUBUC NOTICE for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, in Shabazz. their full-court press proved ineffective. with his trademark lethal head lock in an the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, SHERIFF'S SAL* In the January 23 game against the East Brotherton sank eight points and Jorge amazing display of speed that crushed his PUBUC NOTICE New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 8TH opponent in the first period. Leonardis SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1995 at two Brunswick Bears, both teams charged up Amorin added five. But Ed Grayer of the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY. and down the court in a pretty even race. Raiders scored 13 points for his team. continues to execute this very difficult o'clock in trie afternoon of said day. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, DOCKET NO. F-289-94 The judgment amount Is $72,697.33. At half time, the Westfield hoopsters In the January 28 game against move on a regular basis. Next up, Tomasso FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE. raced to a 12-0 lead with a slick takedown CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY Property to be sold is located in the City were down by only three points, 35-32. Shabazz, Westfield played another tough DOCKET NO. F-60S2-94 PLAINTIFF va. ALCIDES C. MARQUES ET of Elizabeth. Even though the Devils played hard, they game, with again another close half time COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORP,, ALS, DEFENDANT. County of Union and the State of New were unable to outscore the Bears who score. But Shabazz started to pick up the PUBUC NOTICE PLAINTIFF vt. MAHROUSA. ARMANIOUS CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. Jersey. won the game 65-59. scoring during the second half en route to ETALS. DEFENDANT. DATED OCTOBER 11.1994 FOR SALE OF Premises Commonly Known as: 557- Westfield played a good man-to-man a 55-49 victory. Ciemniecki with IS WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, MORTGAGED PREMISES. 559 Walnut Street. Elizabeth. New Jersey points, and Amorin with 13, were two THE WESTFIELD PLANNING BOARD DATED NOVEMBER 8, 1984 FOR SALE By virtu* of the above-stated writ of 07201. defense and towards the end of the game WILL HOLD SPECIALMEETINGSTOCON- execution to me directed I •hall expose leading scorers for Westfield. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Tax Map Lot No. 18. Block 5021 of the the team mainly played a three-point TINUE THE HEARING ON THE APPLICA- for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207. in Current Tax Map. game. Junior captain Brian Ciemniecki By virtue of the above-stated writ of TION TO CONSTRUCT A SHOP RITE SU- execution to me directed I thall expose the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. Dimensions: (Approximately) 189.91. dazzled the Westfield fans and led his PERMARKET AT 700 NORTH AVENUE New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND feet wide by 50.21 feet long. Lack of understanding is a great power. for sale by public vendue, m ROOM 207. In team again by pumping in an impressive EAST, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY IN THE the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two Nearest Croes Street: Beginning at a 25 points. Matt Brotherton contributed Sometimes it enables men to conquer the COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT THE MUNICI- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 22ND o'clock In the afternoon of said day. point in the Easterly line of Walnut Street, 12 and Mike Abeles added 10. world. PAL BUILDING, 425 EAST BROAD STREET, DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D.. 1885 at two The Judgment amount la $210,222.50. Southerly 495.60 feetfrom Its Intersection WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ON THE FOL- The property to be sold la located in the In the January 24 game against the — Anatole France o'clock in the afternoon of said day. with the Southerly line of Fairmont Av- LOWING DATES: City of Elizabeth, County of Union, State of enue. Scotch Plains-Fanwood Raiders, The Judgment amount Is (77,022.38. PUBLIC NOTICE FEBRUARY 9, 1995 7:30 PM MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth. COUNTY: New Jersey, commonly known as 245 There Is due approximately the sum of FEBRUARY 16, 1995 7:30 PM Union. STATE: New Jersey. STREET & Rlptoy Place, Elizabeth, New Jersey, Tax $80,997.03 together with lawful Interest PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS MARCH 9, 1995 7:30 PM STREET NUMBER: 591 South Park Street Lot Number 0601 In Block Number 01. and costs. ESTATE OF WARREN C. LAHUE. De- MARCH 23, 1995 7:30 PM Tax Block Number 3, Lot Number 898. The dimensions of this lot are approxi- There is a full legal description on file in NOTICI OF AWARD Of CONTRACT ceaaed. APRIL 6, 1995 7:30 PM Dimensions ot Lot 100 feet by 25 feet mately 66 feet wide by 100 feet long. the Union County Sheriff's Office. 'FOR PftOFIMIONAL MRVICM BY Pursuant to the order of ANN P. CONTI, APRIL 27. 1995 7:30 PM Nearest Cross Street: 25 feet from Sixth There Is due approximately the sum of The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn $228,674.20 together with lawful interest THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOO Surrogate of the County of Union, made THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING Street. this sale. on the 27th day of January, A.D.. 1995, ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15.1985 IN and costs. RALPH FROEHLICH CONTRACTOR There is due approximately the sum ot There Is a full legal description on file In upon the application of the undersigned, THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT THE MU- $80,222.10 together with lawful Interest SHERIFF CHARLES H. BRANDT. 24 PROSPECT as Executor of theeatateot said deceased, NICIPAL BUILDING TO CONTINUE THE the Union County Sheriff's Office. FEDERMAN AMD PHELAN, Attorney STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY and costs. notice la hereby given to the creditors of OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC INPUT IN The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Suite 505 07090. There Is a full legal description on file In this sale. aaid deceased to exhibit to the subscriber THIS MATTER. THE MEETING WILL CON- the Union County Sheriff's Office. Sentry Office Plaza NATURI OF SIRVICI under oath or affirmation their claims and VENE AT 7:00 P.M. RALPH FROEHLICH 216Haddon Avenue The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn SHERIFF ATTORNEY FOR THE BOARD OF AD- demands against the estate of said de- APPLICATIONS AND PLANS ARE ON this sale. Westmont, New Jersey 08108 JUSTMENT. ceased within six months from the date of FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY STRASSEFt & ASSOCIATES, Attorney CH-751588(WL) RALPH FROEHLICH 391 Franklin Avenue DURATION said order, or they will be forever barred OF THE PLANNING BOARD, 959 NORTH SHERIFF 4 T-1/12,1/19. from prosecuting or recovering the same P.O. Box 595 PERIOD ENDING JANUARY 1996. AVENUE WEST, WESTFIELD, NEW JER- WILLIAM M.E. POWERS, JR., Attorney 1/26 8x2/2/95 Fee: $169.32 against the subscriber. SEY AND MAY BE SEEN MONDAY 737 Stokes Road Nutey, New Jersey 07110-0595 AMOUNT Mldlantic National Bank THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:30 AM TO 4:30 PM. P.O.Box 1088 CH-751619(WL) $5,200.00 ANNUAL. Executor KENNETH B. MARSH Medford, New Jersey 08055 4T- 1/26, 2/2, 2/9,2/16/96 Fee: $134.64 PUBLIC NOTICE "~~ Benedict V. Aspero, Attorney SECRETARY CH-751608(WL) SHERIFF'S SALE 1 T - 2/2/95, The TlmM Fee: $1 S.S1 , 90 Maple Avenue WESTFIELO PLANNING BOARD 4 T -1/26, 2/2,2/9.2/16/95 Fee: $134.64 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, Morrlstown, New Jersey 07960 1 T - 2/2/95, The Leader Fee: $29.07 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 1 T - 2/2/95, The Leader Fee: $ 19.38 CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFFS SALS DOCKET NO. F-9066-94 NOTIO OF AWARD OF CONTRACT PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS- FOR PROFIMIONAL MRVICM BY PUBUC NOTICE INVITATION TO WO CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, SOCIATION. PLAINTIFF vs. DELORES THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOO INVITATION TO BID SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- DOCKET NO. F-7761-94 BOOME, DEFENDANT. SHIMPTS SALB SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- CEIVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORTGAGE CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, CONTRACTOR SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CEIVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELO IN THE COMPANY, PLAINTIFF VS. ALFREDO J. DATED NOVEMBER 10, 1994 FOR SALE CHARLES H. BRANDT, 24 PROSPECT CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 EAST BROAD SILVA ET ALS, DEFENDANT. OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY DOCKET NO. F-8780-82 MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ON CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, By virtue of the above-stated writ of 07090. IRONBOUND BANK. PLAINTIFF vs. STREET, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1995 AT DATED NOVEMBER 18, 1994 FOR SALE execution to me directed I shall expose NATURI OF SERVICE WESTFIELD AVENUE INVESTMENT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1995 AT 10:00 AM PREVAILINGTIMETO PROVIDE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. for sale by public vendue. in ROOM 207, In 10:00 AM PREVAILING TIME FOR PRO- ATTORNEY FOR THE PLANNING CORP.. DEFENDANT. FOR DISPOSAL OF GRASS CLIPPINGS. By virtue of the above-stated writ of the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, VIDING A DISPOSAL SITE FOR BRUSH. execution to me directed I shall expose BOARD. CIVIL ACTION. WRIT OF EXECUTION, BIDDERS MUST COMPLY WITH ALL New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH DATEO NOVEMBER 21. 1894 FOR SALE BIDDERS MUST COMPLY WITH ALL PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 127 PL 1975 for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In DAY OF FEBRUARY AD, 1995 at two DURATION OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 127 PL 1975 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAW AGAINST the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, o'clock In the afternoon of said day. PERIOD ENDING JANUARY 1996. By virtue of the above-stated writ of SUPPLEMENT TO THE LAW AGAINST DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMATIVE AC- New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH The judgment amount is $40,659.89. AMOUNT execution to me directed I shall expose DISCRIMINATION (AFFIRMATIVE AC- TION). AND MUST PAY WORKMEN THE DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two The property to be sold Is located In the TION), AND MUST PAY WORKMEN THE o'clock In the afternoon of said day. City of Elizabeth, in the County of Union, $5,200.00 ANNUAL. for sal* by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In PREVAILING WAGE RATES PROMUL- the Court House, in the City ol Elizabeth, PREVAILING WAGE RATES PROMUL- GATED BY THE NEW JERSEY STATE DE- The Judgment amount Is $68,863.91. New Jeraey. Commonly known aa: 447 1 T — 2/2/96, The Times Fee: $18.81 New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 15TH GATED BY THE NEW JERSEY STATE DE- PARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY. ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of land and Catherine Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey, DAY OF FEBRUARY A.D., 1995 at two PARTMENT OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY. PROPOSALS SHALL BE IN WRITING premises, situate, lying and being In the Tax Lot Number 406 in Block Number fl! "PUBLIC NOTICE o'clock In the afternoon of said day. PROPOSALS SHALL BE IN WRITING ON THE FORMS FURNISHED, AND MUST City of ELIZABETH, County of UNION, and DlmenslonsofLot (Approximately) 25 feet The Judgment amount la $476,343.04. ON THE FORMS FURNISHED, AND MUST BE 0ELIVERED AT THE PLACE AND BE- State of New Jersey, more particularly wide by95feetlong. Nearest CrossStree); NOTICI OF AWARD OF CONTRACT BEING known aa Lot Number 2189 In BE DELIVERED AT THE PLACE AND BE- FORE THE TIME ABOVE MENTIONED, deacribed as follows: SEE ATTACHED Situate on the Easterly side of Catherine; FOR PROPIMIONAL SIRVIOM BY Block Number 10 on the Tax Map ol the FORE THE HOUR ABOVE MENTIONED, ANOMUSTBEACCOMPANIEDBYANON- SCHEDULE "A," Tax Lot Number 336, Street, 100 feet from the Northerly side of THE BOROUGH OF PANWOOD City of Elizabeth. New Jersey. BEING com- ANDMUSTBEACCOMPANIEDBYANON- COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT, AND A STATE- Block Number 3. Commonly known as Apna Street monly known aa 826 Westfield Avenue, COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT, AND A STATE- MENT OF OWNERSHIP ON THE FORMS 12BFIFTH STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JER- Thsre Is due approximately the aum of CONTRACTOR Elizabeth. New Jersey. MENT OF OWNERSHIP ON THE FORMS INCLUDED.ANDEXPLAINEDINTHECON- SEY 07208. Robert Catlln Associates, 2 Valley Road, $43,086.98 together with lawful Interest There Is due approximately the sum ol INCLUDED IN AND EXPLAINED IN THE TRACT DOCUMENTS. There is due approximately the sum of and costs. Danville, New Jersey 07S34. Blalt CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. $71,957.78 together with lawful interest Brancheau, Planner. $485,027.80 together with lawful Interest SPECIFICATIONS AND OTHER CON- Thsre Is a full legal description on file In and costs. SPECIFICATIONS AND OTHER CON- TRACT DOCUMENTS MAY BE SEEN OR end costs. the Union County Sheriff's Office. NATURI OF MRVJCI There Is a full legal description on file In TRACT DOCUMENTS MAY BE SEEN OR PROCUREO AT THE OFFICE OF THE There Is a full legal description on file In The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Planner for the Planning Board. the Union County Sheriff's Office. PROCURED AT THE OFFICE OF THE TOWN ENGINEER. PUBLIC WORKS CEN- the Union County Sheriff's Office. this sale. TOWN ENGINEER, PUBLIC WORKS CEN- The Sheriff resarvesthe right to adjourn DURATION The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn TER, 959 NORTH AVENUE WEST, RALPH FROEHLICH TER, 859 NORTH AVENUE WEST, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. this Mh». SHERIFF Period ending December 1998. this sale. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. RALPH FROEHLICH THE MAYOR ANO COUNCIL RESERVE RALPH FROEHLICH ZUCKER, GOLDBERG,BECKER a. AMOUNT SHERIFF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL RESERVE THE BIGHT TO REJECT ANY ANO ALL SHERIFF ACKERMAN, Attorney Aetoclate In Firm $90.00 per hour. BURSIK KURITSKY & QIASULLO, THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, IF, INTHEINTERESTOFTHETOWN, FRANK J. MARTONE. Attorney 1139 Spruce Drive BIOS, IF, IN THE INTEREST OF THE TOWN, IT IS DEEMED ADVISABLE TO DO SO. 4 Brighton Road P.O. Box 1024 A copy of the resolution and contract Attorney IT IS DEEMED ADVISABLE TO DO SO. Clifton, New Jersey 07012 relating to the eervtcee are on (He and 443 Northfleld Avenue KENNETH B. MARSH Mountainside, New Jersey 07092-0024 KENNETH B. MARSH TOWN ENGINEER CH-751601 (WL) CH-751602 (WL) available for public Inspection In the office West Orange, New Jaraey 070S2 TOWN ENGINEER CH-761B97(WL) 1 T - 2/2/95, The Leader Fee: $33.15 4T -1/19, 1/26, 2/2, 2/9/95 Fee: $138.72 4 T -1/19,1/26, 2/2, 2/9/95 Fee: $146.88 of the Borough Clerk. 1 T — 2/2/95, The Leader Fee: $33.15 1 T - 2/2/95, The Tlmee Fee: $16.36 4T-1/18, 1/26, 2/2, 2/8/85 Fee: $128.5!

J Page 16 Thursday, February 2,1995 Raider Boy Cagers Fall 59-51 to Plainfield Lady Piranhas Win Rematch

A six-point edge by Plainfield in into the half. down by just a basket, 16-14, headed deficit to seven, 42-3S, I Against Hunterdon, 108-99 the second period proved costly for Scotch Plains-Fanwood fought into the second but trailed 28-17 at the Farmers 18-14 in the period. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High hard in the third but was outscored by The Fanwood-Scotch Plains "Y" Pira- year-olds with Mariella Lemus swim- the half. Union, though, caught fire in the nhas were determined to wintheir rematch ming hard for third. Kristin Cameron and School Varsity Boys Basketball Team a bucket, 12-10, as Plainfield led 42- The Raiders reduced the II-point fourth and routed Scotch Plains- Tuesday as the Raiders dropped a 59- 33 heading into the fourth. The Raid- with Hunterdon County and they did, Jessica Zentmeyer swam hard to place Fanwood 14-2 to take the game 56- second and third for the 13-and-14-year- 51 decision to fall 6-11 on the season. ers were only able to make up a point 108-99. 37. The team had the lead after (he indi- olds with Melissa Parisi rightbehin d them. The Raiders, who were led by se- in their nine-point deficit in the final Search and you will find that at the Montgomery led the team with 12 vidual medleys with first place going to Caroline Stender easily came in first with nior Kenya Montgomery with 19 period, in outscoring Plainfield 18- base and birth of every great organization points followed by McGriff with Julia Sheffield for the 9-and-10-year-olds Christina and Jennifer Kane racing for points, played nearly even with the 17, as they lost 59-51. was an enthusiast, a man consumed with eight, senior Joseph McClintock who with her personal best time. Both Ann third for the 15-to-17-year-olds. earnestness of purpose, with confidence now 7-9 Plainfield squad in the first Other scorers for the Raiders were had six, Klock with five, Epps with Espinoza and Jen Bassman swam strong Hunterdon is strong in the breaststrokc in his powers, with faith in the but the Lady Piranhas gave it their all to period. The team was down by just a junior Kyle Epps with 14, sopho- four and junior Willie Green and to come in first and second for the 11- worthwhilencss of his endeavors. and-12-year-olds. Sarah Milligan came keep up the momentum with Gianna point, 17-16, headed into the second more Thomas Klock with 10, freshman Jeffrey Feighner who frame. Lawrence McGriff with six and se- - B C. Forbes in first for the 13-and-14-year-olds with Guasconi coming in first for the 8-and- scored one point each. unders. Ann Marie KlimoniczandMindy Plainfield, though, had the hot hand nior Ed Grayer who had two. Mont- Beth Cinkewicz and Shcrri Hamlette plac- ing first and second for the I S-and-17- Wu placed third for their age groups with in the second period as they outscored gomery hit three shots from the three- DEADLINES HELP year-olds. Jacqui Kratson right behind. Zentmeyer the Raiders 13-7 to take a 30-23 lead point range, before fouling out, and In the freestyle, Danielle Colline gave placed first for the 13-and-14-year-olds Epps had two. PAPERS SERVE YOU it her all lo place second for the 8-and- with her personal best time. Caitlin PUBLIC NOTICE The Raiders were dominated by Those preparing press releases tor unders with Erin O'Connor and Tori Dinsmore pushed hard for third for the Union, 56-37, in their loss on January submission lo The Weslfteld Leader or Maffey both swimming their personal I S-and-17-year-olds. Resolution No. The Timesarc reminded all copy should Date Adopted: January 26, 1995 26. Once again, the second period best times. Alexis Zukowski swam her Elizabeth Deresz placed third for the UNION COUNTY BOARD be in the hands ol'thc Editor at 50 Elm personal best time to come in second with 8-and-unders in the backstroke with proved detrimental for the Raiders Street. Wcstficld, by 4 p.m. on the OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS who were outscored 12-3 in the frame. Monique Lemus just being out-touched Alexis Zukowski swimming her best time NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Friday before the Thursday on which Scotch Plains-Fanwood had been for third for the 9-and-10-year-olds. to place third for the 11-and-12-year- Public notice is hereby given that the they wish it to appear. Cortney English placed second with olds. Milligan and Deanna McCriskin Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- Leader releases also may be mailed Some historians trace the cus- an outstanding swim for (he 11-and-12- each swam their best personal times to ers has awarded a contract without com- PUBLIC NOTICE to Post Office Box 250, Wcstfield, tom of sending verses on place first and third with Megan Tway petitive bidding as professional service or 07091. and Times releases to Post Of- extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pur- Resolution No. 10*48 Valentine's Day to a Frenchman right behind. Cinkewicz and Stender Date Adopted: January 26, 1995 fice Box 368. Scotch Plains, 07076. to named Charles, Duke of Orleans placed first and second for the I S-and- suant to N.J.SA. 40A:11-5(1 Ma). This con- meet the above requirements. tract and the resolution authorizing It are UNION COUNTY BOARD who was captured by the English 17-year-olds. available for public inspection in the office OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS For events which happen the week- during the Battle of Agincourt in At the start of the butterfly the score of the Clerk of the Board. NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD end prior to publication, pressreleases 1415 and taken to the Tower of was even. Maffey placed third for the 8- AWARDED TO Public notice Is hereby given the! the should reach the Editor by Monday of London from where he sent is and-unders with Heather Paine right be- PMA. Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- the week of publication at 10 a.m. hind her. Sheffield came in secondfor the TYPE OF COVERAOE ers has awarded a contract without com- Obituaries will be taken until Tues- wife rhymed love letters. petitive bidding as professional service or 9-and-10-year-olds. Espinoza and Workers Compensation — Amending day at 5 p.m. Bassman placed first and third for the 11- Resolution 955A-94. extraordinary, unspecifiable service pur- For events which arc planned weeks POLICY PERIOD suant to N.J.SA. 40A:11-5(1 )(a). This con- and-12-year-olds withCameron and Parisi tract and the resolution authorizing It are or months in advance, we encourage doing the same for the 13-and- 14-year- January 1, 1995 —January 1, 1996. submission of stories as early as pos- CO8T available for public Inspection In the office olds. $2,450,000.00. of the Clerk of the Board. sible prior to the event. AWARDED TO The above deadlines are meant to At this point Hunterdon was ahead by Lucille Masclale five points. The Lady Piranhas had to win Clerk of the Board Linda J. Wood, Human Services Con- enable us to prepare your copy care- 1 T - 2/2/95, The Leader Fee: $22.44 sultant, 156 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth, fully. three of the four relays. Hunterdon won New Jersey. the 9-and-10-year-olds relay. The Pira- SERVICES nhas now had to win the remaining three. PUBLIC NOTICE HIGH BAR FIRST...Teddy Brown of Providing professional staff support to PUBLIC NOTICE Westfleld (led for first place on the The 11 -and-12-year-olds comprised of Notice is hereby given that at a meeting the Union County Coordinating Council high bar class No. 4 for those aged 10 English, Wu, Espinoza ami Bassman came of the Township Council of the Township (CIACC) and Case Assessment Resource FANWOOD in first with an outstanding personal split Team (CART). ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT and 11 at the West Point Open at the of Scotch Plains, held in the Council Chanv The first American magazine for West Point Military Academy on Janu- time by Espinoza. berslntheMunlcipalBulldingofsaidTowrv COST Notice Is hereby given that on February women was Godey's Lady's Book, shlp on Tuesday, January 31,1995 there For a sum not to exceed $15.633.00. 16,1995, at 8:00 p.m. in the Borough Hall ary 15. Teddy Tied for first place with The 13-and-14-year-olds, comprised was Introduced, read for the first time, and Lucille Masclale of the Borough of Fanwood, at 75 North founded in 1830. Peter Shostchuck, a gymnast from of Milligan, Zentmeyer, Cameron and passed on such first reading, an ordinance, Clerk of the Board Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, Pennsylvania who is ranked No. 1 in Parisi, easily came in first with the 15- a true copy thereof is printed below; and 1 T - 2/2/95, The Leader Fee: $24.48 the Fanwood Zoning Board of Adjustment PUBLIC NOTICE the United States in the 1994-1995 Na- and-17-year-olds, comprised of that said Township Council did then and will hold a public hearing to consider the tional Olympic Development Program. Cinkewicz, Katie Zentmeyer, Hamlette there fix the stated meeting of said Town- appeal of Jack Ganz, Sr., Sam Durso, and Notice la hereby given that at a regular PUBLIC NOTICE meeting of the Township Council of the Teddy tied for second place on rings and Stender, doing the same with many ship Council to be held on the evening of Dan Chircello for use variance from the and placed third on parallel bars. He best personal split times from both groups. Tuesday, February 14,1995 beginning at Resolution No. 114-96 provisions of subparagraph 93-35H (use Township of Scotch Plaint, held on Tues- as a used car lot) on the property at 27 day evening, January 31,1995, an Ordi- placed fourth in all-around score. Head Coach Ed Fiore said he was very eight-thirty o'clock as the time and the Date Adopted: January 26, 1995 proud of the team and enjoyed being said Council Chambers as the place, or UNION COUNTY BOARD South Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, also nance entitled: Teddy, 11 years old, is on the Surgents any time and place to which a meeting for OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS known as Block 55, Lot 4 on the Fanwood AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Elite team and is coached by Tim pushed in the pool after the victory. the further consideration of such ordi- NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD Tax Map. AND SUPPLEMENTING Coman. This is his fourth year of com- There were many second heats for our CHAPTER 13 ENTITLED nance shall from time to time be adjourned, Public notice is hereby given that the All Interested persons may be present petition. 8-and-unders which showed great prom- •ZONINO* OP THE GENERAL and all persons Interested will be given an Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- and heard. ORDINANCES OP THE ise. Some future stars not previously opportunity to be heard concerning such ers has awarded a contract without com- The file pertaining to this application Is TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH mentioned are Hilary Klimonicz, Eliza- ordinance. petitive bidding as professional service or available for public Inspection during nor- PUBLIC NOTICE PLAINS BY ESTABLISHING beth Joyce, Amanda Cameron, Sarah The said ordinance as introduced and extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pur- mal business hours from the Secretary of THE MD MIXED RESIDENCE Notice is hereby given that at a regular Zukowski, Kim Rogers, Caitlin English, passed on first reading as aforesaid is in suant to N.J.SA. 40A: 11-5(1 )(a). This con- the Board at the Administration Offices of ZONE AND BY THE REZON- meeting of the Township Council of the the following words and figures. tract and the resolution authorizing It are the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North Pam Cameron and Sonia Dutta, INO OP BLOCK 18801, LOTS Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- available for public inspection in the office Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. AN ORDINANCE SUPPLE- 4, S,SAND 10 day evening, January 31, 1995, an Ordi- MENTING AND AMENDINO of the Clerk of the Board. Mr. Jack Ganz. Sr. nance entitled: was duly passed on second and final read- CHAPTER VII ENTITLED AWARDED TO Mr. Sam Durso AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ing. Raider Boy Runners "TRAFFIC", OF THE REVISED Health Care Resources, 12 Roszel Road, Mr. Dan Chircello ORDINANCE NO. 03-24 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS GENERAL ORDINANCES OF Princeton, New Jersey 08540. 2 Forest Drive ADOPTED JULY 13, 1993 ES- Barbara Riepe Compete in Tourney THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH SERVICES Warren, New Jersey 07059 TABLISHING SALARIES AND Township Clerk The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Var- PLAINS, 1»7«. Providing professional services to com- 1 T - 2/2/95, The Times Fee: $24.99 WAGES POR CERTAIN MU- 1 T - 2/2/95. The Times Fee: $19.38 BE IT ORDAINED bythe Township Coun- plete and file with Medicare. New Jersey NICIPAL EMPLOYEES sity Boys Winter Track Team com- cil of the Township of Scotch Plains, in the Department of Health and Blue Cross 1994 PUBUC NOTICE was duly passed on second and final read- peted in the Union County Relays on County of Union and State of New Jersey, Cost Reports and analyze Initial rate de- PUBUC NOTICE ing. January 9. The boys, though, did not as follows: terminations for Runnells Specialized Resolution No. 116-96 TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS run as if they were the outdoor State 1. Chapter VII. entitled "Traffic" of the Hospital. Date Adopted: January 26.1995 Notice is hereby given that at a regular Barbara Riepe Revised General Ordinances ot the COST UNION COUNTY BOARD meeting of the Township Council of the Township Clerk and Union County Champions. Township of Sootoh Plains, 1O7S Is For a sum rot to exceed $29,500.00. OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- 1 T - 2/2/95, The Times Fee: $ 15.30 Overall, the team placed eighth in heretofore supplemented and amended Lucille Masclale ,» NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD day evening, January 31,1995, an Ordi- the tournament. They came in sixth by adding the following new Section en- Clerk of the Board l>9 Public notice Is hereby given that the nance entitled: in the hurdles, in the distance medley titled "7-14A Traffic Control at Construc- 1 T - 2/2/95, The Leader Fee: $24.99 Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- AN ORDINANCE SUPPLE- PUBLIC NOTICE and in the 4-leg, 3,200-meter relay. tion Site* to read as follows: ers has awarded a contract without com- MENTING. AND AMENDING Notice Is hereby givsn that at a regular petitive bidding as professional service or CHAPTER II ENTITLED 'AD- In the shot-put and in the 4-leg, 7-14A TRAFFIC CONTROL AT PUBUC NOTICE meeting of the Township Council of the extraordinary, unspecifiable service pur- MINISTRATION", MORE SPE- CONSTRUCTION SITE Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- 800-meterrelay,theteam placed fifth. SHERIFFS SALE suant to N.J.SA. 40A:11 -5( 1 Ma). This con- CIFICALLY SECTION 20, EN- day evening, January 31, 1995, an Ordi- In the high jump they came in fourth 7-14A.1 Pre-Conetructlon Meetings. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, tract and the resolution authorizing It are TITLED "PIRB DEPARTMENT, nance entitled: ESTABLISHMENT AND and in the 4-leg, 1,600-meter relay It shall be the responsibility of the per- CHANCERY DIVISION. UNION COUNTY, available for public Inspection In the office AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND REGULATIONS" OP THE RE- son, contractor or public utility wishing to DOCKET NO. F-11934-94 of the Clerk of the Board. CHAPTER VII OP THE GEN- they placed sixth. VISED OBNBRAL ORDI- conductwork on, under or above the road- SOURCE ONE MORTGAGE SERVICES AWARDED TO ERAL ORDINANCES OP THE NANCES OPTHE TOWNSHIP way to submit plans to the Township Po- CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. ERIC Marstan Industries, Inc., 10814 North- TOWNSHIP OP SCOTCH OP SCOTCH PLAINS, 197"." lice Department for the safe movement of MOLINEROS ET ALS, DEFENDANT. east Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PLAINS ENTITLED TRAFFIC" was duly passed on second and final read- traffic during such period of construction CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, 19116. was duly passed on second and final read- Ing. work and to arrange a pro-construction DATED NOVEMBER 29, 1994 FOR SALE SERVICES ing. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS meeting with the Police Department. Any OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. Furnishing and delivering liners for TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS person, contractor or utility who fails to By virtue of the above-stated writ of Runnells Specialized Hospital. Barbara Rlepe Township Clerk Barbara Riepe comply with this subsection prior to the execution to me directed I shall expose TIME PERIOD Township Clerk start of such work or whose plans are not for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in February 1,1995 through July 31,1995. 1 T - 2/2/95, The Times Fee: $19.38 1 T - 2/2/95, The Times Fee: $ 14.79 approved by the Township Police Depart- the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, COST ment shall be In violation of this section. New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST For a total value not to exceed PUBLIC NOTICE 7-14A.2 Emergency Contact Phona DAY OF MARCH A.O., 1995 at two o'clock $25,000.00. PUBLIC NOTICE Numbers. in the afternoon of said day. Lucille Masclsle FANWOOD Resolution No. 13S-9S The person, contractor or utility shall Clerk of the Board ZONINO BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT The oldest known American The judgment amount is $130,796.35. Date Adopted: January 26,1995 provide the Township Police Department All that certain lot, piece or parcel of 1 T - 2/2/95, The Leader Fee: $24.99 Notice Is hereby given that on February Valentine is a handmade card UNION COUNTY BOARD with at least two (2) emergency contact land, with the buildings and improvements 16,1995, at 8:00 p.m. In the Borough Hall OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS from the early 1700's containing phone numbers to be called in case of thereon erected, situate, lying and being of the Borough of Fanwood, at 75 North NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARD a handwritten verse in German. emergency problems at the construction in the City of Elizabeth, County of Union, PUBLIC NOTICE Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, Public notice is hereby given that the or maintenance site prior to the start of State of New Jersey: the Fanwood Zoning Board of Adjustment SHERIFF'S SALE Union County Board of Chosen Freehold- any work. If, for any reason, emergency will hold a public hearing to consider the BEGINNING at a point in the Northerly SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. ers has awarded a contract without com- contacts cannotbe reached, or If the emer- appeal of Mrs. Patricia Curry for a bulk line of Concord Place distant along the CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, petitive bidding as professional service or gency contact person does not respond variance from the provision of subpara- same Westerly twenty-three feet and thirty DOCKET NO. F-2329891. extraordinary, unspeclfiable service pur- to a call from the Police Department to graph 93-9A(i)(g) (for front porch addi- five one hundredths of a foot (23.35')f rom MARINE MIDLAND BANK N.A., PLAIN- suant to N.J.S.A. 40A: 11 -5( 1 )(a). This con- correct such hazardous condition, the tion) on the property at 31 Shady Lane, the corner formed by the intersection of TIFF vs. SIDNEY HOLMES AND ORA tract and the resolution authorizing It are Township shall perform the necessary Fanwood, New Jersey, also known as the Northerly line of Concord Place with HOLMES HIS WIFE. DEFENDANT. available for public inspection in the office work and the reasonable fees for such Block 115 Lot 14 on the Fanwood Tax the Northwesterly side of Stanton Avenue; CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, of the Clerk of the Board. emergency services by the Township shall thence Map. DATED J ULY 7,1994 FOR SALE OF MORT- AWARDED TO be charged to the person, contractor or (1) Along the same line of Concord GAGED PREMISES. All Interested persons may be present utility responsible for such condition. and heard. Jacqueline Drakeford Esquire, 900 Park Place, South 88 degrees 30 By virtue of the above-stated writ of Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey 07060. 7-14A.3 Time Limits. The file pertaining to this application Is minutes West, thirty six and fifty execution to me directed I shall expose SERVICES There shall be no construction, mainte- hundredths(36.50')feet; thence available for public Inspection during nor- for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in mal business hours from the Secretary of Providing additional legal services In nance operations or utility work on any (2) North 1 degree 30 minutes the Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, roadway In the Township before the hour the Board at the Administration Offices of pending litigation entitled Suburban Taffeta cloth is so-called front West, at right angles to said line New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST Cablevision v. County of Union. of 8:30 am. or after 4:00 p.m. This time of Concord Place, one hundred the Borough of Fanwood at 75 North the Persian word taftah, meaning DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1995 at two O'clock Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. COST limit may be adjusted to permit work prior (100) feet; thence in the afternoon of said day. "twisted" or "woven." to 8:30 a.m. or after 4:00 p.m. with the Mrs. Patricia Curry For a sum not to exceed $5,000.00. (3) North 88 degrees 30 minutes The judgment amount Is $45,839.08. consent of the officer of the Township 31 Shady Lane Lucille Masclale East and parallel with the first All the real property located In the City of Police Department who Is In charge of Fanwood. New Jersey 07023 Clerk of the Board PUBUC NOTICE course thirty-six feet and fifty Elizabeth. County of Union, State of New overseeing the construction. 1 T - 2/2/95, The Times Fee: $23.46 1 T - 2/2/95. The Leader Fee: $22.44 one hundredths of a foot Jersey and more particularly described Notice is hereby given that at • regular 7-14A.4 Emergency. (36.50'); thence as follows: meeting of the Township Council of the The person, contractor or utility shall (4) South 1 degree 30 minutes East Beginning at a point in the northeasterly PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Township of Scotch Plains, held on Tues- provide the officer of the Township Police and parallel with the second side line of Olive Street distant therein day evening, January 31, 1995, an Ordi- SHERIFF'S SALE Department who is In charge of oversee- course one hundred (100) feet southeasterly 215 feet from the corner SHERIFFS SALE nance entitled: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, ing the construction with notice when an to the point and place of BEGIN- formed by the intersection of said line of SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, AN ORDINANCI TO AMIND emergency occurs which causes con- NING. Olive Street with the southeasterly line of CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F-13221-92 CHAPTER X, SECTION 10-1.8 struction, maintenance operations or util- BEING known as Lot seventy-nine (79) Spring Street as now established; and DOCKET NO. F-9860-93 OP THE O.ENIRAL ORDI- FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE ity work to occur before 8:30 a.m. and/or and parts of lots seventy-eight (78) and runs thence QE CAPITAL SERVICES INC., PLAINTIFF NANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF vs. CASPAR after 4:00 p.m. eighty (80) as laid down on a certain map 1. North 23 degrees 39 minutes 30 vs. RAUL HERNANDEZ ET ALS, DEFEN- OF SCOTCH PLAINS EN- L. AMORIM ET ALS. DEFENDANT. 7-14A.B Road Closings and Detours. entitled, "North Broad Manor. Elizabeth, seconds East, a distance of 100.00 DANT. TITLED "PARKS AND GOLF CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION, Road closing and/or traffic detours shall N.J." surveyed by Collins & Seymour, En- feet to a point: thence CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION. COURSES" DATED NOVEMBER 2, 1994 FOR SALE not be permitted unless approved In writ- gineers,Elizabeth,New Jersey whlchmap 2. South 66 degrees 20 minutes 30 DATED DECEMBER 2.1994 FOR SALE OF OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. was duly passed on second and final read- Ing by the Township Police Department. is on file in the Register's Office of Union seconds East, a distance of 25.00 MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virtue of the above-stated writ of Ing. 7-14A-6 Traffic Dlraotora. County. feet to a point: thence By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed I shall expose TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Traffic Directors shall be posted at the The above description is In accordance 3. South 23 degrees 39 minutes 30 execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In Barbara Rlepe sole expense of the contractor at all con- with a survey prepared by Paul J. Rlnaldl, seconds West, a distance of 100.00 for sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, Township Clerk struction or maintenance sites when de- L.S., dated June 22,1990.' feet to a point in said northeasterly the Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST 1 T - 2/2/05, The Times Fee: $ 16.32 termined by the Township Police Depart- BEING Lot Number 130, Block Number line of Olive Street; thence New Jersey on WEDNESDAY THE 1ST DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1995 at two o'clock ment that same Is necessary to provide 4. Along trie same. North 66 degrees DAY OF MARCH A.D., 1995 at two o'clock 11. in the afternoon of said day. for the safety and expeditious movement ALSO BEING KNOWN AS 1403 CON- 20 minutes 30 seconds West, a dis- In the afternoon of said day. PUBUC NOTICE The Judgment amount Is $249,030.17. of traffic. CORD PLACE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. tance of 25.00 feet, to the point or The judgment amount Is $117,245.93. The property to be sold Is located In the FANWOOD 7-14A.7 Stop Work. BEING trie same premises which Eu- place of beginning. The property to be sold Is located in the CITY OF ELIZABETH In the County of ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The Township Police Department shall gene M. Sharkey, Executor, by Indenture The above description Is drawn In ac- CITY OF ELIZABETH In the County of UNION and the State of New Jersey. Com- Notice Is hereby given that on February have the authority to stop work, Including bearing date the 21st day of November, cordance with a survey dated December UNION and the State of New Jersey. Com- monly known as: 649 MONROE AVENUE, 16,1995, at 8:00 p.m. In the Borough Hall the removal of equipment and vehicles, A.D. 1990 and Intended to be forthwith 5, 1969 made by Victor Vlnegra, Profes- monly known as: 549 LIVINGSTON ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07201. Tax Lot of the Borough of Fanwood, at 76 North stored material within the street right-of- recorded In the Office for the Recording of sional Engineer and Land Surveyor. STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Number 1161 In Block Number 12. Di- Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey, way, back-filling of open excavations and/ Deeds in and for the County of Union, NOTE: FOR INFORMATION ONLY: Be- 07206. Tax Lot Number 696 in Block Num- mensions of the Lot are (Approximately) the Fanwood Zoning Board of Adjustment or other related work, In order to abate State of New Jersey, granted and con- ing Lot(s) 1458, Block 8, Tax Map of the ber 3. Dimensions of the Lot are (Approxi- 60.00 feet wide by 150.00 feet long. Near- will hold a public hearing to consider the any nuisance and/or safety hazard or for veyed unto said Mortgagors In Fee. City of Elizabeth. mately) 100.0 feet wide by 30.00 feet long. est Cross Street: Situated on the South- appeal of Mr. Joseph Klstier for a use any violation of this Section. 'The above description is In accordance Nearest Cross Street: Situated on the Premises: 941 Olive Street, Elizabeth, easterly side of Monroe Avenue, 560.00 variance from the provisions of subpara- 7-14A.I Violations and Panamas. with an updated survey prepared by Paul NORTHEASTERLY side Of LIVINGSTON New Jersey 07201. feet from the Northeasterly side of graph 93-27; 93-2SB. (outdoor storage of Any person, contractor or utility who J. Rlnaldl, L.S., dated November 12,1990. STREET. 182.50 feet from the SOUTH- There Is due approximately the sum of Farlmount Avenue. boat on trailer In rear yard) on thepropsrty commits a violation of this Section shall, There Is due approximately the sum of $55,793.72 together with lawful Interest EASTERLY side of SIXTH STREET. There is due approximately the sum of at 76 Farley Avenue, Fanwood, New Jer- upon conviction, be liable to the penalty $135,941.98 together with lawful Interest and costs. There Is due approximately the sum of $264,390.93 together with lawful Interest sey, also Known as Block S3 Lot 22 on the stated In this Chapter. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file in $122,664.39 together with lawful Interest and costs. Fanwood Tax Map. A separate offense shall be deemed There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. and costs. There Is a full legal description on file In All Interested persona may be present committed on each day during or on which the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn There Is a full legal description on file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. and heard. a violation occurs or continues. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. the Union County Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn The file pertaining to this application Is BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn this sale. available for public Inspection during nor- Ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH mal business hours from the Secretary of daya after final publication or as otherwise SHERIFF PRICE, SNEIRSON, SHULMAN & RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF the board al the Administration Offices of provided by law. BEGLEY, McCLOSKEY & GASKILL, MEESE. Attorney SHERIFF SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorney the Borough of Fanwood at 76 North Attorneys Call Corporate Center SHAPIRO & KREISMAN, Attorney Dated: January 31,1995 Trlpolnte Building Martine Avenue, Fanwood, New Jsrsey, Suite 1 A, 714 East Main Street B0 Tlce Boulevard Trlpolnte Building 457 Haddonfleld Road, Suite 420 Mr. Joseph Klstier TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS P.O. Box 828 Woodcllff Lake, New Jersey 07675 457 HaddonMeld Road, Suite 420 Cherry Hill, New Jersey OBO02-2201 76 Farley Avenue Barbara Rlepe Moorestown, New Jersey 08057 CH-751635(WL) Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08002-2201 CH-751630(WL) Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 Township Clerk CH-751624(WL) 4 T- 2/2, 2/9. CH-751628(WL) 4 T- 2/2, 2/9, 2/16, 2/23/95 Fee: $150.96 1 T - 2/2/95, The Times Fee: $23.46 1 T — 2/2/95, The Times Fee: $ 108.63 4 T - 2/2, 2/9, 2/16, 2/23/95 Fee: $298.64 2/16 & 2/23/95 Fee: $226.44 4 T - 2/2, 2/9. 2/16, 2/23/95 Fee: $150.96 Thursday, February 2,1995 Page 17 'The Dulcimer Lady9 to Perform Dr. Smith Will Attend For College Club Members School Values Symposium The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Col- Gardens and at the Metropolitan Westfield Superintendent of lege Club will have Miss Lucille Museum of Art in New York City. Schools, Dr. Mark C. Smith, has been Reilly as its guest performer at the She has also authored Striking Out invited by the Yale Law School to Monday, February 27, meeting which and Winning which is a music maker's participate in a symposium entitled starts at 8 p.m. guide to the hammered dulcimer, and "Schools, Values and the Courts" on Miss Reilly holds a Bachelor of The Hammered Dulcimer A-Chord- April 27 and 28 in New Haven. .t I Music Degree in Music Education ing to Lucille Reilly. from Westminster Choir College. A "The public is invited to hear this The symposium is co-sponsored former public school music teacher, program not only for its informative by The Center on Values, Education she was introduced to the dulcimers qualities, but for Lucille's own spe- and the Law, Inc., a not-for-profit during her teaching years. She added cial touch of humor which makes the organization whose research has been to her musical talent the autoharp, music and her audience come alive," funded for several years by grants psalteries and "attic" instruments and a spokeswoman said. from the United States Department of Education. turned to performing full time on The College Club meeting will be these unusual stringed instruments. held at the First Methodist Church, According to Michael Rebell, vis- iting lecturer at the Yale Law School Among her most notable perfor- 1171 Terrill Road, Scotch Plains. To and Executive Director of The Cen- mances have been at the Academy of answer questions, please call 382- ter on Values, Education and the Law, Music in Philadelphia at Longwood 1743. "The center seeks to promote com- munication between the courts and schools on controversial value issues. Township Announces Trip The symposium will focus on sex education, special education inclu- To Circus on Sunday, April 1 Miss Lucille Reilly God created things by naming them; Dr. Mark C. Smith The Scotch Plains Recreation De- ent must accompany every two chil- ers of tigers and the 'Chicago Kidz' Sessions will be held from 10 to 11 dren. Registration will start Monday, the artist recreates them by taking their partment will sponsor a trip to the flips and cartwheels are added attrac- a.m., Monday and Friday mornings name off or giving them a new one. sion and fiscal equity reform issues." February 27, for residents and Mon- Ringling Brothers and Barnum & tions," a spokesman said. starting Monday, March 6. Move- — Marcel I'muxl He said that the effectiveness of "a Bailey Circus on Saturday, April I, at day, March 6, for non-residents. For more information, please call ment exercises arc set to music and consensual dispute resolution model Madison Square Garden. The circus "This year pageantry, comedy, 322-6700. vary from chair to standing routines. that seeks to involve the broad com- is celebrating its 125th anniversary. thrills and surprises are promised as ***** Comfortable clothing is recom- Tis a maxim of the wise to leave munity in devising appropriate rem- In conjunction with New Jersey well as performers from the four cor- Senior citizens anxious to get rid of mended together with the opportu- things before things leave them. edies in institutional reform litiga- Transit, circus-goers will board the ners of the globe. The 'Clown of winter boredom and post-holiday nity of improving circulation and — Daltasur Grticiun tions" will be pursued duri ng the sym- train in Fanwood and arrive at the Clowns,' David Larible, will reach blues are invited to register for an muscle activity. posium. Garden in time for the 10:30 a.m. out to the audience with high jinks, aerobic exercise program sponsored Class size is limited and residents Participants in the April sympo- performance. Tickets which include and the 18 wild and wacky members by the Scotch Plains Recreation Com- may register starting Monday, Feb- register starting Monday, February sium will include five federal and the circus and train ride, are $16 for of Clown Alley will also be on hand. mission at the Towne House in Green ruary 6, to Friday, February 12, and 13. A nominal fee will be charged for state judges, five educators and u children and $18 for adults. One par- "The usual three rings, animal train- Forest Park. space permitting, non-residents may this program. number of Yale faculty and students.

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T i A e Page 18 Thursday, February 2,1995 Valley National's Income Continues Its Growth Valley National Bancorp January 25 residential mortgage loans decreased reported net income of $59 million for $151,000 and $3 million for the quarter last year representing a 4.6 per cent in- and year ended December 31, respec- crease above the $56.4 million earned in tively. 1993. Total non-interest expense increased Per share earnings were $2.06 and $2, during the year ended December 31 to respectively, for the year ended Decem- $79 million, representing a 3.1 per cent ber 31, 1994 and 1993. For the fourth increase above the $76.6millionrecorded quarter ended December 31, Valley for the year ended December 31,1993. earned $14.3 million, or SO cents per For the fourth quarter. Valley's non-in- share, compared with fourth quarter 1993 terest expense was $20.5 million, com- earnings of $14.1 million, or 49 cents per pared with $ 19.7 mi Ilion reported for the share. All amount shown have been re- fourth quarter of 1993, representing a 4.2 stated for the Rock Financial merger, and per cent increase. 1993 per share amounts have been re- Valley continues to grow its already stated for the stock dividend last year. strong capital position reporting a total Chairman and Chief Executive Officer shareholders' equity of $300.2 million at Gerald H. Lipkin said, "Valley continues December 31, a6.3 percent increase over to demonstrate consistent earnings as a the company's capital position at the con- TOPS IN NOVEMBER...Mn. Kay NEWLY INSTALLED...The Westfleld Area Chamber of Commerce recently announced its new Executive Board or result of the solid growth and perfor- clusion of 1993. This translates into a Gragnano, a real estate professional Directors for the year. In order to more adequately reflect its varied membership, the Board of Directors has been mance in our core banking areas. Loan book value per share of $ 10.41 a tier one with Coldwell Banker Schlott, Real- dissolved and the Executive Board expanded from 13 to 15 members. Officers are President, Saul Drittel of Rorden income in 1994 was basically fueled by leverage ratio of 8.33 per cent and a risk tori in the Westfleld office, wai recog- Realty; Vice President, Russell Evans of Print Tech; Secretary, Robert Katz of Marvin Kalz Realty, and Treasurer, Scott strong volume and rising interest rates." based capital ratio of 15 per cent. nlicd as the company's Top Sales As* Beresford of Summit Bank. Executive Board members include: First Ward Councilman Norman N. Greco of Greco Net interest income before the provi- On November 30 of last year. Valley wclateln November. According toMrs. Steam Carpet Cleaning at Town Council representative; Robert L. Newell of Robert Newell Lighting Design; W. Jubb sion for possible loan losses was $149.1 acquired the $190 million asset Rock Marilyn Kelly, Manger, the award is Corbet or Legg Mason Wood Walker; Warren Rorden of Rorden Really; Dr. William Bonsall of Bonsall Chiropractic million last year, representing a 3.5 per Financial Corporation, based in North based on a combination of lop sales Sports Center, Stanley Baum of Scott's Shoes; William Moore of Classic Studio; James Costantino, a Certified Public cent increase above the $144 million re- Plainfield. Rock Financial operates five and outstanding service to clients dur- Accountant; Mrs. Karen Rhodes of Fine Toys Limited; Gregory Gradel of One HourMoto Photo, and Mrs. Nancy Clark corded in 1993. For the fourth quarter branch offices in North Plainfield, ing the month. For the eighth consecu- of Book Value. President Drittel made the following committee Co-Chairman appointments: Marketing, Mr. Evans and ended December 31, total net interest Watchung, Green Brook. Westfield and tive year, Mrs. Gragnano will be Mrs. Clark; Programs, Mr. Beresford and Mr. Bonsall; Administration, Mr. Corbet and Mrs. Rhodes; Membership, Mr. income, prior to the provision for pos- South Plainfield. The merger with Rock awarded the New Jersey Million Dol- Costantino and Mr. Rorden; Promotions, Mr. Gradel and Mr. Baum; Community Service, Mr. Rorden and Mr. Moore, sible loan losses, increased to $38 mil- Financial was accounted for as a pooling lar Silver Award. This designation is Faith in Westflcld, Mr. Newell and Mr. Evans. Pictured, left to right, are: Seated, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Drittel and Mrs. lion, compared with $37.3 million re- of interest in which Valley's last year's reserved to honor those real estate pro- Rhodes; standing, Executive Director, Mrs. KatherineBroihier; Mr. Baum, Mr. Bonsall, Mr. Katz, Mr. Costantino, Mr. corded during the fourth quarter of 1993. results and corresponding 1993 periods fessionals who achieve a closed volume Rorden, Mr. Newell, Mr. Corbet, Mr. Gradel and Mr. Beresford. Valley's results last year translate into have been restated to include Rock's re- of $5,000,000 or above. A member of a return on average assets of 1.6 per cent sults for the same periods. the WestfleM Middlesex and Garden and return on average equity of 20 per In commenting on the acquisition, Mr. State Boards of Realtors, she holds a cent for the year ended December 31. Lipkin said, "We are especially pleased Bachelor of Science Degree from Valley's efficiency ratio of 45.4 percent with this transaction as RockBank is a Cabrinl College in Radnor, Pennsyl- for the year ended December 31 contin- preferred United States Small Business vania. Mrs. Gragnano and her hus- ues to place Valley among the most effi- Administration lender. Preferred lenders band, Edward, live in Westfleld. In cient banking organizations in the coun- can make loans without first receiving addition to her professional responsi- try. approval for the individual loan, thereby bilities, she is a member or the Holy On December 31. Valley's assets to- speeding the approval process. With the Trinity Roman Catholic Church of taled $3.74 billion, representing a 3.9 per approval of Valley to succeed Rock as a Westfleld, The Westfleld Historical cent increase over the $3.60 billion in preferred lender, we are able to expand Society, The Metropolitan Golf Asso- assets a year ago. Additionally, loans net our lending to small business, which is ciation and The Manasquan River Golf of unearned income increased 15.2 per consistent with our corporate goal and Club. cent to $2.2 billion, versus the same pe- commitment of providing commercial riod in 1993. Total deposits continue to loans to local entrepreneurs." increase reaching an all-time high of $3.3 During the latter part of last year, Val- Warren Tischler billion at the conclusion of last year. ley issued its first municipal affinity credit Non-performing assets, including non- card in conjunction with the Township of Gets Promotion accrual loans and other real estate owned South Orange. The program received At Marine Midland were $25.7 million, or 1.2 per cent of considerable coverage in the press, and loans and other real estate at December Valley is in the process of adding other Warren Tischler has been promoted 31, versus $27.9 million, or 1.4 per cent local municipalities, counties and non- to Senior Vice President and head of of loans and other real estate at Septem- profit organizations to this program. Marine Midland Bank's Private Cli- ber 30. This compared with $26.7 mil- - On November 9 last year, Valley en- ents Group. He was previously Ad- lion, or 1.4 per cent of loans and other real ministrative Vice President and head estate at December 31,1993. Loans past tered into a definitive merger agreement to acquire the $55 million American of the bank's Corporate Trust Ser- due inexcess or90days and still accruing vices. interest were $5.4 million at December Union Bank headquartered in Union, with 31. as compared with $8.7 million at branches in Union and Roselle Park. The In his new position, Mr. Tischler December 31,1993. transaction is expected to be completed oversees the marketing and adminis- about the end of February, subject to the Non-interest income fortheyearended tration of Marine Midland's private approval of the American Union share- banking services, which include in- December 31 was $22.5 million, com- holders at their meeting on February 9 pared with $26.5 million reported in 1993, and of the office of the Comptroller of the vestment management, personal trust, personal custody and estate services. TAKING THE OATH...Mrs. Lucille Masciale of Scotch Plains wassworn in as the new Clerk of the Union County Board representing a 15.2 percent decrease. For Currency. or Chosen Freeholders on January 5 at the county's Administration Building in Elizabeth. Alphoiisv Pisano, a Roselle the fourth quarter, non-interest income Valley National Bancorp is a regional The Private Clients Group is head- Park attorney, pictured at right, administered the oath as Mrs. Masciale's husband, Michael Masciale, held the Bible. increased to $4.9 million, compared with bank holding company whose principal quartered in New York City and in- $4.8 million reported during the fourth Their son, Christopher Masciale, looked on. subsidiary. Valley National Bank, oper- cludes six additional offices state- quarter of 1993. Gains on the sale of ates 63 branches in 41 communities in wide. securities for last year decreased 16.3 per Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Mr. Tischler, who joined Marine cent to $6 million, versus $7.2 million Morris, Passaic, Somerset and Union recorded in 1993. Gains for the sale of Midland in 1989, received his Master Women for Women Offering Three Free Workshops Counties in New Jersey. of Business Administration Degree Women for Women is offering three life. Presented by Mrs. Ellen Kazanoff, when you relax this is a splendid oppor- from Rutgers and his Bachelor of tree workshops, open to the public, at the mental health counselor, organizer and tunity to come and enjoy an evening Arts Degree from Fairleigh Dickinson Presbyterian Parish Hall, Lower Room, facilitator of a Menopause Support Group "playshop" of fun, exploring and maxi- Hudson City's Net Income University. 140 Mountain Avenue, Westfield. All in Westfield, and Mrs. Mary Ellen mizing the time of our lives." a spokes- He resides in Westfield with his meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Kennedy, a Registered Nurse for the Dia- woman said. wife, Mrs. Beth S. Tischler, an attor- The meetings arc: mond Institute for Menopause and Infer- • Thursday, April 6. "Medical Sci- Rises in 1994 Over 1993 ney. • Today, Thursday, February 2, with tility in Millburn. ence Underlying Beautiful Skin" — Dr. a snow date of February 9. "Menopause • Thursday, March 2, with a snow The I ma G. Warshaw will present a talk Hudson City Savings Bank, based largest savings bank in the state, is and the Baby Boomer." As an entire dale of March 9. "I Can't Relax... I Don't on the anatomy and physiology of skin, in Paramus, announced net income also one of the largest mortgage lend- Lawrence Group generation of women approach meno- Have Time." Leisure is often difficult for physiology of aging, an area of rapidly of $73 million in 1994 compared to ers in the state. "We made 4,502 pause, many arc already experiencing women to incorporate into their lives. In expanding knowledge; current views $71 million in 1993. mortgages in 1994foratotalof$741.2 To Create Campaign considerable discomfort and stress. Find a world Tilled with work, commitments about care of mature skin and available At $566 million, net worth is now million, bringing the total loans ser- out how youcan "manageyourownmeno- and fatigue, we sometimes prevent our- approaches — medical and cosmetic — 11.5 per cent of assets compared to viced by the bank to $2.59 billion. All For English Muffins pause" and enhance the quality of your for optimal appearance of skin, hair and selves from joyfully playing and embrac- 10.8 per cent at the end of 1993. mortgages made in recent years have The Lawrence Group of Scotch ing the life around us. If you feel guilty nails. Leonard S. Gudelski, President and been kept in our portfolio. The bank Plains was selected to develop an Chief Executive Officer, said, "With has recently introduced loans with a advertising and promotional cam- interest rates increasing, many mem- 10 per cent down payment under a paign for Thomas' English Muffins bers of the public have found that Private Mortgage Insurance pro- directed at the Hispanic market. Test their investments in mutual funds and gram," Mr. Gudelski explained. market plans call for an initial launch Recent Real Estate securities have suffered aloss in value. "All mortgage loan activity at in New York City with subsequent They have learned that safety of prin- Hudson City is limited to one- to roll-outs to Miami, Los Angeles and cipal is the hallmark of the deposit four-family properties in New Jer- Chicago. Transactions account at a savings bank and have sey. Programs exist for the first-time Plans call for outdoor advertising been investing in certificates of de- home buyer as well as low- to moder- plus multi-tiered promotional and posit in increasing numbers. Depos- ate-income applicants who wish to community outreach programs. Pro- its have increased by 6.8 per cent refinance an existing residence or motionalelementsincludedirectmail, over 1993 to over $4.2 billion while purchase a home. We look forward to in-store point of purchase materials total assets stood at $4.85 billion at the year 1995 as one of continued and demonstrations. Community year end." progress and growth in service to the youth programs will be conducted by people of this state," he added. the New York Police Athletic League L w | J Hudson City Savings Bank, the ' ' " ' ' '. WPW0WMMflii«o*fi^^ i ' ' ',>,,,*> «w_ '",/XW The bank has a branch in Westfield. with a series or round-robin basket- ;;- I! 1 i '•/" ball tournaments culminating in a championship foul-shooting contest. An Investment Seminar Set The Lawrence Group is a full-ser- vice advertising and public relations agency representing a variety of pack- For Those With $100,000 Plus age goods companies, financial insti- tutions, health-care agencies, sport- A seminar on professional invest- Coldwcll Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Cold well Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- investment style matches your indi- ing events and arts institutions. enue, Westfield, has announced the listing and sale of enue, Westfleld, has announced the sale of this home at ment management for those with vidual investment profile and risk this home located at 534 Tremont Avenue, Westfield. 602 Embree Crescent, Westfield. The property was more than $ 100,000 to invest will be tolerance and performance evalua- Meridian to Expand The property was listed by Lucille K. Roll and negotia- handled by Lucille K. Roll. held on Tuesday, February 7, at the tion," a spokesman said. tions or sale were by Marilyn Kelly. Westfield Merrill Lynch office, 195 "A representative from Ashland Subacute Care, Medicare Elm Street, at 7:30 p.m. Capital Management, a growth eq- Members of the community can "This seminar would be of interest uity money managing firm, will de- learn more about the growing trend to investors responsible for sizable scribe the investment strategy that of'subacutecare" and thecosts Medi- portfolios, including fiduciaries and has generated above average returns," care covers Sunday, February 12, at 2 trustees. The seminar will cover a he added. p.m. at the Westfield "Y" Health Fair. review of investment objectives, se- "Growth style managers have un- Mrs. Lisa Ritthaler-Eck, Director lection of a money manager whose der performed the market averages of Admissions at Meridian Nursing recently and because of underlying Center of Westfield, 1515 Lamberts earninggrowth are poised to rebound Mill Road, a member of the Genesis Four Homes Change over the 1995-1997 time horizon," Health Network, will present the Ownership in Town the spokesman said. "In today's mar- who's, what's, and why's of subacute ket environment, the need to make care in the 1990's plus what Medi- Recent real estate transactions are well-informed, timely investment care will coyer for subacute care. provided by The Westfield Leader \n decisions is very important. A cus- Meridian is opening a 60-bed sub- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 209 Central Av- Coldwell Banker Schlott, Realtors, 2(>v Lucille K. Roll. handled by Karleen Hums. to Steven Paul and Laura Beat We thank residents again for their colonists In America was launched Tehbctts, 70 Sandy Hill Road, continued support," the spokesman on Maine's Kennebec River in Paid Advertisement $200,000. said. 1607.

f\ Thursday, February 2,1995 Page 19 Selling Recyclables Seen Water Firm to Raise Rates As Viable for County To Cover Building Costs Union County Utilities Authority the authority finance a feasibility study to Chairman, Mrs. Blanche Banasiak, Janu- be conducted by a Rutgers team. The New Jersey Board of Public The increase will go into effect Feb- ary 24 announced a plan for the Mrs. Banasiak hat also met with repre- Utilities January 24 approved a S.34 ruary 1. The new rates will yield an "demanufacturing" of commercial solid sentatives of the Union County Alliance increase of $5,300,000 over current waste products, a program she said has to explain the plan and determine their per cent increase for Elizabethtown the potential to identify Union County as interest in playing a supporting role. The Water Company, principal operating annual revenues. a leader in modern recycling programs. alliance is a coalition of business organi- subsidiary of E'town Corporation. Under the proposed rates, Mrs. Banasiak said that by demon- zations and leaders of the academic, labor Elizabethtown, based in Westfield, strating the county's commitment to the and professional communities working will continue to maintain rates that innovative management of commercial for the economic and social progress of are lower than those of most other waste, "demanufacturing" can also play Union County. New Jersey water companies. The an important role in the county's eco- "I wai delighted with their enthusias- average Elizabethtown residential nomic development efforts by encourag- tic response," said Mrs. Banaiiak. "The customer using 2,700 cubic feet or cooperation and support that has been ing companies in this emerging field to 20,200 gallons of water per quarter, locate here. voiced by the alliance, as well as by "Demanufacturing" is the process of county officials, makes it clear to me that the regular billing period, would no- locating, collecting, selling and reusing we have an exciting program here that tice a cost increase of $3.39 per quar- valuable components of discarded prod- can be of substantial short- and long-term ter or 26 cents per week. ucts. benefit to our county," she said. The rate increase will cover the Mrs. Banasiak said that her investiga- Computers, electronic equipment, re- cost to finance $62 million of con- tion of ways to advance the county's frigerators and car parts are examples < f struction projects that were not re- recycling program, together with her long- the kinds of products that might be in- flected in the rates established in standing commitment to economic de- volved in a "demanufacturing program. NEW ON BROAD STREET...Area residents joined NatWest Bank's Westneld March 1993. These projects include velopment, is what inspired the Though often discarded as a result of the Broad Street branch staff at a reception to celebrate the bank's officially joining "demanufacturing" concept. failure of an individual part, these prod- treatment, transmission and storage the NatWest franchise. The former Central Jersey Bancorp office, which has facilities needed to ensure that Following support expressed to her at ucts frequently contain other valuable been a prominent downtown Westfleld presence for over 100 years, officially exploratory meetings with representatives components with substantial life expect- became NatWest January 17. NatWest Franchise Manager Frank GofTreda, Elizabethtown continues to meet the of Kutfen University and Union County's ancy that could be separated and reused, center, assisted by Westneld Deputy Mayor Norman N. Greco, right, greets Safe Drinking Water Act regulations Department of Policy and Planning, Mrs. "in the absence of a 'demanufacturing' guests at the reception. Joining them is NatWest Senior Executive Vice Presi- on water quality and service. The Banatiak said she will shortly recom- plan, these components represent impor- dent John Petts. NatWest Bancorp, headquartered in Jersey City, has $29 increase will also offset higher costs mend to the agency' s commissioners that tant economic values that are now being billion in assets, more than 8,600 employees and some 330 offices in New Jersey for power, labor and benefits — pri- lost," Mrs. Banasiak said. and New York. marily medical. The New Jersey Department of Envi- Elizabethtown Water Company ronmental Protection has submitted a Stephen Altobelli serves more than 178,000 customers $300,000 grant proposal to the United in 46 municipalities of Hunterdon, States Environmental Protection Agency Stephen Altobelli Joins The authority administers a four-part to study how best to remove products Mercer, Middlesex, Morris, Somerset solid waste management program for and Union Counties. E'town suitable for demanufacturing from the Union County, including the coordi- waste stream. Coleman & Pellet of Union Corporation'scommon stock is traded nation of local recycling programs on the New York Stock Exchange The department has selected the au- The public relations firm of During his tenure in Washington, and supervisionof the recently opened under the symbol, ETW. thority to participate in this project, should Coleman & Pellet of Union has an- he worked for Representatives Henry 1,440 ton-per-day, waste-to-energy it be funded, because of its work on J. Nowak of New York and Robert mercury emission controls and its inno- nounced the addition of Stephen facility located on Route No. 1 in FilnerofCalifomia. There, he handled vative battery and fluorescent bulb recy- Altobelli of Middletown to its staff as Rahway. The mind of man is like a clock that is a variety of domestic and interna- cling programs. Burlington and Somerset a Senior Public Relations Associate. Coleman & Pellet, now celebrat- always running down, and requires to be Counties have also been invited to par- Mr. Altobelli is a 1986 graduate of tional issues and has experience with ing its 20th year, provides public re- as constantly wound up. ticipate in this program which requires Alfred University where he received all levels of government as well as lations services to a variety of promi- — William Hazlill in-kind match contributions. a Bachelor of Arts Degree in History with various national and local spe- nent corporate and association ac- "I am very excited about these initia- and Political Science. He recently cial interest groups. counts in the pharmaceutical, insur- tives and intend to do everything I can to relocated to New Jersey from Wash- AtColeman & Pellet, Mr. Altobelli ance, engineering and environmental The direction in which education starts assure Union County'scontinued partici- ington, D.C., where he was a legisla- has been assigned to serve the Union fields, in addition to its government a man will determine his future life. pation in them," Mrs. Banasiak said. tive assistant for over six years. County Utilities Authority account. services. — Pluto Mothers of Multiples

ON BOARD...Mrs. Mary McEnerney To Meet Next Thursday Ill >N- i has Joined Coldwell Banker Schlott, Mountain Plains Mothers of Mul- Realtors in the Westfleld office as a tiples is a support and social organi- Sales Associate. Prior to Joining the n i zation for mothers and expectant Westneld office of Coldwell Banker i Schlott, she was the top saleswoman mothers of multiples which meets the with the former Barrett & Crain realty second Thursday of each month. __jj office in Wesldeld. A real estate pro* The next scheduled meeting is on i fesstonal for 19 years, Mrs. McEnerney Thursday, February 9, at 8 p.m. in 1 has been a perennial member of the Auditoriums A and B at Children's BUR New Jersey Association of Realtors Specialized Hospital in LJ Million Dollar Sales Club, achieving Mountainside. !• the Silver Level for the past four years. She is a member of the Westfleld and Guest speaker, David Benci vengo, Summit Boards of Realtors and holds will discuss "Creating Positive Rela- the Graduate Realtor Institute desig- tionships." Upcoming events, includ- nation of advanced professional edu- ing the new member tea and annual Visit Our Two Locations: cation. She is also a member of the dance, will also be discussed. New 600 North Avenue West 43 Elm Street Distinguished Sales Club, a recogni- members are welcome. tion of professional accomplishment For more information, please call Westfield, NJ 07090 Westfield, NJ 07090 introduced this year *>v «he New Jersey, ?33.4877. Association orKtaltors. in additlonto (908)233-0065 (908)232-1800 her sales activities, Mrs. McEnerney is active in St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church of Westfleld, serving as a Eu- There is a certain relief in change, even ' charistic Minister and a former mem- if it is from bad to worse; as I have found ber of the pastoral council. She is also in traveling in a stagecoach, it is often a a member of the Friends of the comfort to change one's position and be Westfleld Symphony. She has lived in bruised in a new place. Westfleld for 18 years. — WashinjUon Irving

COWPERTHWAITE SQUARE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF WESTFIELD

Located just 11/2 block* from th« confer of town at Clark Street & Cowperthwaite Place.

For information on Availability, Sales, Rentals and Age Restrictions call the Management Office — 233-1422. NEWLY LISTED! HIGH ON A MOUNTAINTOP Call for an immediate appointment to see this 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath is this specious, custom built contemporary with breathtaking views Betz&BischofF 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. colonial. Living room with f Ireplaco, family room, formal dining room, eat- from every turn. Vaulted ceilings, skylights, wrap-around deck and WE8TnELD In kitchen opening onto deck. You'll love th« charm of the natural gourmet kitchen ere Just a few of the special features that make this (908)233-1422 chtstnuttrlm, protetslonally landacapod property, and updated kitchen impeccably designed 11 room home a truly unique living experience. and bath. Westfield. $259,900. Scotch Plains. $599,000.

The /^ Prudential mfr B°y|e ^ REALTORS

&

MAINTENANCE FREE LOOKING FOR THE UNIQUE? Set on parhlike property, this vinyl sided Mountainside ranch offers new This country French style farmhouse with e mansard roof was originally windows, four year old roof, recreation room, driveway and 11/2 bath. known as "The Wonder House" of Wychwood. Special features include VERSATILE Urge deck and central elr. S229.S00. leaded glees windows, French doors, slats patios and beamed ceilings. Own spisce of WeetfieW history In the heart of"Wychwood."Westfleid. 1415,000. MOUNTAINSIDE — This floor plan can be utilized to meet your personal needs. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths «V comfy rec. room. Maintenance free exterior, deck with a view and a price that appeals. Call 908-232-5664. PRUDENTIAL CAREER ADVANTAGE #3. Position yoinsi'lt lor success with Prudential Uegnan Doyle REALTORS' powerful marketing tools: Innovative m.irkelii>B materials such as Prudential's custom-made videos position you as a leading-edge professional with your prospects. • An integrated lino of personal brochures and postcards tiesin to Prudential's national advertising and helps each associate convey n consistent high-quality message. • Our distinctive dome yard signs reinforce your message 24 hours a day! I'm further information, call: LOTS OF SPACE Itcrnadcttc Houston, Sales Manager, 232-5664 PICTURESQUE SETTING A convsnient walk to the elementary school, this lovely colonial split level On a winding lane In the heart of "Wychwood," this grsclous home offers Westfleld Office home featuree formal dining room, largs kitchen, two family rooms, 4 center hall, large living room, formal dining room, 1st floor den, kitchen jdential , , „ 153 Mountain Ave. bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathe. Secluded rear yard with patio and mature land- with breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths. Perfect flow for entertaining. ferral ServlcesJnc. scaping. Westfleld. $369,000. Westfleld. 1499,000. S I I V ' • H K 232-5664

.1 A h Page 20 Thursday, February 2,1995

Career Development Awards Festa Taylor Shop Kristina Geoghegan Cited Marks 25th Year Dominick Festa recently cel- Offered for Business Women ebrated the 25th anniversary of his By Environmental Club The New Jersey Federation of Busi- need with the maximum amount of tayloring business located at 307 Kristina Geoghegan, a sophomore ness and Professional Women has an award to any one recipient is $500. South Avenue West in Westfield. from Union Catholic Regional High announced it is offering Career De- An'educational award may be used He has resided in Cranford for 12 School in Scotch Plains, recently was velopment Awards. These awards are for tuition, fees or books. An equip- years. awarded top honors by the school's presented to women over the age of ment award must be used for pur- Mr. Festa does alterations and Environmental Club. She joined the 25 for the following purposes: chase of equipment. custom-made clothing at his busi- club as a freshman and is presently • Study, training or retraining that To request an application, please ness. He was trained in Milan, Italy the Co-Chairman of the Executive will qualify the applicant for career contact Mrs. Susan Mennella at 1- and spent 11 years in Switzerland Board. advancement or employment. 201-822-2743daysorevenings until and two years in Paris as a tailor. In her first year, she initiated the • Purchase of equipment for start- 9 p.m. Applications must be submit- Mr. Festa received free 25th an- club's newsletter, "The Fourth 'R.'" ing or expanding an existing busi- ted by Wednesday, March I. niversary logos from the Stephen As editor, Kristina has published two ness. These Businesses must be at The Westfield Chapter meets the Fossler Company, Inc. in Illinois volumes and three issues. Last spring, least SO per cent owned by the appli- third Tuesday of each month at B. G. to place on his company's statio- she attended the recent awards cer- cants. Fields Restaurant in Westfield. For nery. emony of The Youth Environmental According to a spokeswoman, membership information, please con- Society where she addressed the awards will be based on financial tact Miss Marcella Gaughan at 704- group. 0081. This year, the club joined the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Recycling Kristina Geoghcgan Spontaneity is the quality of being able TOP SALES...Mrs. Kathy Shea, a real Association. Thisorganization offers to trust your instincts, take yourself by Dr. Edward Martin small environmental groups the op- "Through the efforts of the Envi- estate professional with Coldwell surprise and snatch from the clutches of ronmental Club, everyone at Union Banker Schlott, Realtors in Westfield, your well-organized routine a bit of un- Joins Union College portunity to earn money for their was recognized as the company's Top projects. On January 14, Kristina or- Catholic has become more aware of scheduled pleasure. their responsibility to the world Sales Associate in October. According — Richard lannelli In Mentoring Capacity ganized the Union Catholic Environ- to Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Manager, the Dr. Edward Martin of Westfield, a mental Club to work at the Recycling around them and has come to realize award is based on a combination of top veteran educator at Montclair State Center in Fanwood from 9 a.m. to 1 that each person can and does make a sales and outstanding service to clients* We are often unable to tell people what University, has been named Associ- p.m. The funds received from this difference," a spokeswoman said. during the month. "Sharing my many they need to know, because they want to ate Director of a new mentoring pro- endeavor will be put aside and used The Environmental Club is in the years of experience in the real estate know something else. gram at Union County College that is for grants for graduating seniors who process of preparing an Arbor Week market and listening to the needs and — George Mucdtmald celebration for the school in the wants of my customers and then help- financed through a grant from the are members in good standing in the ing them find their new home has been Union County College Foundation. Environmental Club. spring. very gratifying. I always feel a per* Dr. Martin will work with Dr. sonal pride with each completed trans- Wallace Smith, provost of the action," Mrs. Shea said. Mrs. Shea is a College's Plainfield campus, in help- Technical Schools Slate consistent Silver Level Million Dollar ing to set up a mentoring program on Club member and has often been hon- each of the college's campuses in ored with various Coldwell Banker Schlott awards. She is a member of five Cranford, Elizabeth and Plainfield. February 16 Open House Boards of Realtors and also has been Together, they will identify and re- active with the "Toys for Tots' cam- cruit faculty, staff and peer mentors, The Union County Vocational- the campus offers ample parking. paign for several years. Mrs. Shea and and develop related literature. Job Richard Hogarth Technical Schools in Scotch Plains The upcoming Open House, ac- her husband are longtime residents of shadowing efforts also will be incor- have announced their annual Open cording to Mr. Mills, provides an Westfield and are the parents of four Iced tea is the most popular porated into the mentoring program, Richard Hogarth Is House will be held on the Raritan opportunity for everyone to learn all children. form of the beverage in the which will afford students the oppor- Road Campus from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. about the Union County Vocational- United States. tunity to spend time on-the-job with New Vice President on Thursday, February 16. Technical Schools which, over the alumni who themselves have become For Physicians Health Stewart Mills, Director of Admis- past 28 years, have started many thou- successful in a related field to stu- Physicians Health Services an- sions and Recruitment and Coordi- sands of men and women, young and dents' majors. nounced January 12 that Richard nator of the event, stated all sections old alike, on their way to successful The purpose of the mentoring pro- Hogarth has been named to the newly of the school will be available so and rewarding careers. The Open gram is to give additional attention to created position of Assistant Vice visitors can get a first-hand look at House is being held in conjunction the college's retention and reduction- President of Sales for its New York top-flight occupational and skills with National Vocational Education through-attrition rates. Research has subsidiary. Physicians Health Ser- training. He added everyone, includ- Week. indicated that mentors help students vices of New York. ing the general public, is invited to Those coming on February 16 will considerably to more successfully Mr. Hogarth will be responsible attend. be invited to view the campus facility navigate their college experience. for all subsidiary sales operations and High school sophomores and their and state-of-the-art instructional Dr. Martin holds a Bachelor's De- support services in the New York parents are particularly encouraged equipment, Mr. Mills said. There will gree in Social Studies and English marketplace. to be on hand to learn more about the also be complete details about the Education from Kean College of New Mr. Hogarth brings to this position wide variety of one* and two-year many full- and part-time and day and Jersey and a Master's Degree in Guid- an extensive background in health programs that are available. evening programs offered by the ance and Counseling and a Doctorate care and sales management. Prior to The Open House will feature schools in a wide variety of skills and in Higher Education Administration coming to Physicians Health, he guided tours, demonstrations, dis- trades. and Supervision, both from Rutgers served as National Sales Director with plays and video presentations along Anyone seeking additional infor- University. The Travelers Insurance Companies. with drawings for prizes plus many mation should contact Mr. Mills at His new position at the school is In addition, he served as Regional more activities. Instructors as well as 889-2999. supplemental to his position for the Sale Director for Traveler's managed trades people will be on hand to an- The schools are located at 1776 New England Charm/Norman Rockwell Setting past 26 years as Assistant Professor care employee benefits operations. swer questions. Raritan Road in Scotch Plains. Located in Westfield and set on a Knoll, strategically positioned to allow in the Department of Counseling and Mr. Hogarth joined Travelers in 1979. Refreshments will be served, and a picturesque view of Gregory's Pond from the living room, dining room, Human Services at Montclair State, Mr. Hogarth received his bachelor's kitchen and roomy screened porch. A home for all seasons! Enjoy the where Dr. Martin also is involved degree from The University of Ver- with that university's placement and We do not know a nation until we know its pleasures of life, just as we donot upcoming wintry months, sipping hot chocolate by the living room mont. He resides in Westfield with know a man until we know how he spends his leisure. —Lin Yutang fireplace and watching neighborhood children skating on the icy pond. evaluation of student teachers' prac- his wife, Betsy, and their three chil- Many multi-paned windows throughout the home bring the beauty o1 the tical experiences. dren. "outside" in. French doors from dining room to porch, richly stained hardwood floors, arched-lighted bookshelving flanking the fireplace, raised dining room, sunken living, paneled interior doors and warm, tasteful decor create the feeling of a home that is uniquely special. Treasured keepsakes can be conveniently stored in the huge walk in attic. First floor offers a lovely master suite • adjacent room ideal as nursery, sitting room or a home office. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, CAC, 2 car attached garage -- all this PLUS LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! Offered at $369,900.

WESTFIELD*Grand sized bright & airy SCOTCH PLAINS'Compktely reno- WESTFIELD*The LR's fireplace has a LR, w/fireplace,+2 BI cabinets frame the vated Colonial w/grand kitchen ft FR. heat circulator, the DR has 2 corner cup- door to the DR. Large & wonderful Knotty pinecathedral ceiling w/fkylights boards ft the den hat a bay window. 3 kitchen, huge screened porch, 3 BRs, 2 in MBR, huge BA w/pUtform tub ft sky- BRs, new roof, dot garage, deep property BAs, CAC. $355,000. light Seeing Is believing! $289,000. w/patio. $245,000.

n.,.. WESTFIELD*Cathedn»lceilingentryw/ FANWOOD'Pretty ranch accened by CRANFORD*Pertect starter home! Nestled on a Cul-de-Sac ceramic tile fir & sliders to deck. Oak new steps ft porch and surrounded by Close to school, town ft transportation! A Cranford split level home offering EVERY amenity, and ready for EIK, woodburning stove in LR, fireplace flagstone ft slate path. Updated kitchen, Large formal DR, EIK, 3 BRs, 11/2 BAs immediate occupancy! Greet family and friends in the entrance hall. in den. 4 BRs, 3 BAs, CAC. Near the LR fireplace. DR exitt to deck. New FR, +a relaxing porch. Double garage, main- The formal dining room, with sliding glass doors to a spacious deck, park! $299,900. new roof, CAC. $192,000. tenance free cxt $157,000. creates the perfect setting for entertaining. Many special features include: updated eat-in-kitchen, family room, full basement, 3bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths PLUS a 2-car attached garage and 2 zone central air. Offered at $214,900.

WESTFIELD'Uniquelystyled sweeping CRANFORD'For talc or rait! Contem- WESTFIELDM BRs, 2 1/2 BAs, EIK, entry staircase! Pretty LR w/fireplace, porary Colonial! Floor-towelling win- Dr, FR ft end. porch. Freshly decorated dentil trim & shuttered windows. Bright dows in LR, FR & great rm w/lranquil Interior, alum, tided exterior, large prof, FDR & EIK, 4 BRs & recreation rm. A view! Private deck ft studio/garage. 4 landscaped property+security system ft lovely home! $299,900. BRs, 21/2 BAs! $305,000-$2,000/mo. CAC!$i49,$0

Storybook Enchantment Awaits SCOTCH PLAINS*Brlght LR & DR! WESTFIELD'LR w/vaulted celling ft ROSELLE*3BR Colonial w/entry porch This storybook-style custom colonial is accented with nooks and large "pecan" EIK, new in '93. 3 bed- brick "standing" fireplace. Picture win- to LR ft openly adjoining den. FDR + crannies everywhere! Nestledinthe heart of the Watchung Reservation rooms, 21/2 baths, recreation rm, Jalou- dows in LR ft dining area. Den, 4 BRs, 2 updated kitchen w/ceramk tile flr & large and situated on a sprawling wooded lot, this home will delight you. Set sie porch, wrap-around deck, flagstone BAs, rec rm w/bar + new roof ft freshly eating area. New bath, generous closets, high atop the scenic hills of Mountainside, now ablaze with autumnal patio, fenced grounds. $205,000. painted exL $229,000. dM garage. $118,500. colors, this charming hideaway is a home to come home to! Guests are welcomed in the spacious entrance hall to raised living room, formal dining room and cozy den with tongue and groove paneling. Windows abound -- making any season more splendid amidst nature's sanctuary. 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths. Special features include: an airy, covered Celebrating 23 Years of Landmark Service f Iagstoned porch, deck, fireplace, slate roof, 2 car attached garage and •'•Evenings*" an updated eat-in kitchen with sunny breakfast nook. Offered at Warren Rordcn 232-6807 Jonn Karl 272-5725 $359,900. Sandra Miller 232-6766 Elaine Deniyin 272-4987 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Dcnisc llalilM iit 233-5246 Sheila rarizcau 233-6857 Carolyn Wiltln.v 232-8400 Jeanne Monaghnn 233-3389 Barbara Calliilnin 232-4328 CARROLL MELLOR REALTY REALTOR Vickl llekktdahl 232-7210 Saul Drilltl 232-9056 233-2882 Pat Uadek 654-6109 "from cottages to castles" 233-7792 Klin Decker 317-6889 232-8400 DIckDItmer 654-1680 Jayne Bernstein 654-6122 418 Central Avenue 44 ELM STREET WESTFIELD Westfield, New Jersey (908) 233-4600 Thursday, February 2,1995 Par 21 School Board Vier Filings Near; Kit Is Available Westfield citizens have an oppor- year term. Mr. Fox resigned after ary 23. Dr. Robert C. Rader, Secre- running for school board office or tunity to seek one of four seats on the completing two years of service. The tary to the Board of Education, has seeking appointment in districts with Board of Education in the annual seat she is vacating is a full three-year information about board service and appointed school boards. school election set for Tuesday, April term of office. nominating forms available in his The material describes the legal 18. Thursday, February 23, is the Mrs. Satkin and Mrs. Walsh, both office at 302 Elm Street. qualifications for school board can- deadline for interested residents to completing their first full three-year "Citizens interested in serving on didacy, campaign procedutes, the role Tile nominating petitions to become terms of office, are up for reelection. the school board also are encouraged of the school board member and a list Board of Education candidates in the On Tuesday, January 24, Mrs. Walsh to contact any current school board of important dates in the election- election. filed a nominating petition to become member," said Mrs. Pepper. "We candidacy process. Also included is Westfield voters will have the op- a candidate for a full three-year term. would be happy to provide insight, information on the New Jersey School portunity to fill the four school board Mrs. Satkin has not announced her advice and encouragement," she Ethics Act, which requires school seats — three full three-year terms intention to become a candidate. added. board members to undergo training and one two-year term — currently Mr. Toriello was appointed to the * * • • * during their first year in office and to held by Mrs. Susan H. Pepper, Mrs. Board of Education in November to Mark J. Finkelstein, President of file financial disclosure forms. Eileen Satkin, Mrs. Darielle Walsh replace Robert H. Flast who resigned New Jersey School Boards Associa- To obtain a "School Board Candi- and John M Toriello. after serving seven months of his tion, pointed out the association has date Kit" contact your local school Mrs. Pepper, who was elected four three-year term. Mr. Toriello, who supplied local school districts with board office or call the New Jersey times to three full three-year terms was elected and served on the school "School Board Candidate Kits" to School Boards Association Informa- and one one-year term and will com- board from 1986 to 1989, has not assist citizens who are considering tion Office at 1-609-278-5202. plete 10 years of service this year, announced if he will be a candidate. announced on January 17 that she Citizens interested in becoming will not seek reelection. She was candidates for the school board in elected last April to the one year April must do so by 4 p.m. on Febru- remaining in Michael W. Fox's three- There's new NEWS at LIFE AS A WRITER...Mrs. Trinka Hakes Noble talks to FrankUn School students in Wettfteld about her experiences as an author of children's books. Pictured, left to right, are: Front row, Sal Fazio, Luben Panayotov and Seo Young Lee; back row, Michael Charney, Josh Bengal and Mrs. Noble. ^rborGkn Franklin Students Visited OF BlUDCEWATER By Children's Book Author A li iauh Coiiliiwiiif Out IMIitiiienl Community Mrs. Trinka Hakes Noble, a children's author, recently talked to the students of Franklin School in Mounting Westfield about her life, her writing and what it is like to be an author. Mrs. Noble is the author of The Day Jimmy's Boa Ate the Wash and Apple Tree Christmas. She met with the children of each grade and discussed VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT...Volunteers dressed in early American clothing her books. Many include experiences prepare a dinner over the open hearth. The museum is now seeking volunteers. from her life on a farm and stories of her own family. A book signing was held in the Brewing Beer, Mead on Tap newly renovated school media cen- ter, and she had lunch with students from each grade and with the teach- At Miller-Cory Museum ers. In meetings with the children, State and National Registers of His- she explained how a book is put to- The Miller-Cory House Museum toric Places. Its quaint gift shop has gether from story board, to pencil will feature a talk on brewing beer Colonial reproductions, hand crafts illustrations, to finished product. TOP \VRITER...Mrs. Carole Kling, a and mead from 2 to 4 p.m. at the museum, located at 614 Mountain and cook books of Colonial recipes Writing workshops were held with fourth-grade teacher at Franklin School in Westfleld, congratulates stu- Avenue in Westfield on Sunday, Feb- prepared by the Miller-Cory volun- the fifth-grade classes where they ruary 5. teers. discussed the writing process includ- dent Justin Harris, the winner of the Martin Luther King Essay contest. "Visitors to the museum will enjoy "Since the museum opened in 1972, ing development of the story line and listening to Mrs. Ellen Hess of volunteers have offered a wide range the various parts of a story. progress through the writing process. Call Today! Cranford talk about ho w early Ameri - of educational programs to the public 11 am'2 pm The visit was a joint effort of the The school will exhibit all of these cans brewed beer and mead. "A tradi- and in schools,"a spokeswoman said. Parent-Teacher Association and the student books in the spring. tional mead is a treasure of the cap- Training sessions for those inter- Saturday I Sunday, Feb. 4*5 (908) 722-4888 faculty of the school as part of a Mrs. Noble has taught art to chil- tured essence of honey and the nectar ested in becoming a volunteer will be 10 am* 4 pm Offerings are limited. winter reading program at Franklin. dren for Kindergarten to 12th grade. of blossoms and is thought to have held at the Museum on Tuesdays, Monday ITuaday, Feb. It 7 Other events planned include a book She attended Michigan State Univer- originated some 8,000 years ago,*' a March 14, 21 and 28, from 7:30 to fair, a read-a-thon and a book swap sity in East Lansing, Michigan and spokeswoman said. 9:30 p.m. Volunteers are expected to i would Ilk* men Information about reflremMi living at Arbor Ohn. program. Projects are planned for studied children's book writing and attend all three sessions. each grade level which will give each Mead can be dry or sweet and some- illustration at Parson's School of "Volunteers have the opportunity student the opportunity to become an times flavored with spices such as Design and the New School for So- to learn a variety of new skills and no author. The organization has given ginger. Mrs. Hess will also talk about Addi••• City WL cial Research in New York City. She experience is necessary. So come on students a blank book which they hops and grains and how they were Slat* lives in New Jersey with her husband out and enjoy an enriching experi- Zip. will use over the next few months to used to ferment beer. and daughter. Tours of the 18th century farm- ence as a docent at the historically | Ifflf awlf/ 99w9n09$9nfmn9fHttM9f$l9ww999¥ mwn$Kmwt9tlll0ffw9t$K^tNtttnw9KKKK^f i house with costumed docents will rich Miller-Cory Museum," the also be available. The last tour will spokeswoman said. Blood Emergency Declared begin at 3:30 p.m. The museum will feature historic The Miller-Cory House is a nation- valentines on Sunday, February 12. ally recognized living museum. It For information about the museum's In Region by the Red Cross has been certified as an historic site volunteer program and scheduled WESTFIELD COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES The blood supply for the New York tions," the spokeswoman said. and has been entered on both the events, please call 232-1776. metropolitan area is reaching a dan- The major cause for the sudden gerously low level, according to a drop in the blood supply was a large spokeswoman for the America Red post-holiday season increase in sur- Cross. geries and other procedures that of- Those who are eligible to donate ten require blood transfusions. In blood are urged to call the New York addition, the flu has caused many Blood Center at 1 -800-933-2566 for regular blood donors to temporarily information about locations to give stop donating. blood today, or to make an appoint- "The blood shortage has hit the Bacteria ware firat seen by Anton van Laeuwenhoek, a Dutch ama- ment to donate blood during the next New York region at the worst pos- teur scientist. few weeks while the shortage is ex- sible time of the year because alter- pected to continue. native sources of blood that are usu- "A continued shortage will curtail ally available form other blood cen- our ability to provide blood for the ters are not available right now due to HOUSE OF THE WEEK needs of all the patients in the 260 blood shortages throughout the coun- hospitals served by the New York try," the spokeswoman added. FORRENT~Onebloct ct_2,7nsq.lLfor Blood Center. The New York Blood The New York Blood Center main- office, medical or ratal use_flnt Boor • Center is asking the public for an tains the largest community blood air,oir-suTrtp_iu^^v-_biekiiniMliateiy.$14 sq.ft. immediate increase in blood dona- supply in the country, providing nearly 10 per cent of the nation's blood, which is collects and distrib- utes throughout the New York and New Jersey metropolitan area. Locally, persons wishing to donate may call Mrs. Gail P. Moffort, Ex- ecutive Director of the Westfield- Mountainside Chapter, at 232-7090.

Blowing Up Doesn't Solve One's Woes cavmuromifMari FOR SALE...Proressionally looed-Ideally suited for doctor, daughter over my son and gives her more WESTFIELD • $495,000 things, and openly tells my daughter she dentist or attorney offices...Appro*. 85 s 200 It grounds ^double loves her while ignoring Bob, my son, who Designed with your comfort & family in garage.! grade level studio run. w/separatc cntrancc...Large withdraws from her. I couldn't take it any- center hall, 6 rms. _ bath on the flnt..4 nna. foyer _ bath on the more and I told my mother-in-law off, yell- mind...ldeal for both informal family living & 2nd..3 rim. + on the 3rd..Security system. $3(4,000. ing and demanding she never come back. I feel justified; I must protect my children. My formal entertaining! This lovely expanded husband got angry and told me I should have ranch has a total of 6 spacious bedrooms and been less hostile. What do you think? Answer: 4 1/2 baths. The step-down living room ac- This tense relationship should have been cesses a slate patio & the privacy fenced JOINS SCHLOTT...Mrs. Nancy dealt with a long time ago. It is in no one's Bregman has Joined Coldwell Banker best interest to blow up, probably in front of yard. A Dutch door in the foyer reveals a Schfott, Realtors, In the Westfleld of- others, and then totally reject the other indi- grand kitchen, with beamed ceiling & every fice as a Sales Associate. She was for- vidual, in thiscasc, your mother-in-law. Your feelings that no one should sit in judgment of merly associated with Barrett & Crain, your children, correct them and favor one amenity. The handsomely paneled family room Realtors of WcstfleM. Over the course over the other, are appropriate. Your feeling, has a beamed ceiling & a raised hearth fire- of 20yeanaiarcalestate professional, that you need to let your mother-in-law know Mrs. Bregman has helped hundreds of that she should stop this behavior, is right on place within a brick wall. The master bed- 1 ••« local families buy or sell their home, in target. It is unfortunate that your husband is some cases, two or three times. A pe- unable to unite with you to approach her. room, two other bedrooms & two double sink rennial member of the New Jersey As- I do feel it would have been more fruitful baths arc on the first floor. The finished lower .-» • sociation of Realtors MilUon Dollar had you talked to your mother-in-law in HIGH VISIBILITY LOCATION just one Mock from the central Sales Club, often achieving the Silver private, explaining your feelings and asking level has lounging & game room areas. Many business district for office, medical or retail me. 2,700 sq. ft on Level, she was one of only 21 realtor her to be cooperative. Talk to your husband huge closets & storage areas! New roof & tint floor • basement storage. Central sir! Off-street parfclni! members of the Westfleld Board of and sec if the two of you can sit down with her $15 sq. ft. + NNN. Available Immediately. Realtors to earn membership In the to clarify your feelings and expectations and exterior paint! Call us today for your tour! New Jersey Association of Realtors determine what kind of visits, shorter ones, Distinguished Sales Club, awarded to thnt cun be acceptable for everyone. salesmen who have qualified for the In the future, try not to let angry feelings CaUintin) 23 yun Million Dollar Sales Club for at least build up. Children need solid and loving 10 consecutive years. A resident of relationships with their grandparents, but not of Lina'mirk Service Westfleld for 31 yean, Mrs. Bregman if criticisms and controls are part of the deal. Is an acti ve member of Temple Emanu- Your philosophy seems to bc:"The golden 232-8400 El of WestneM. She and her husband, rule: Those who have the gold make the 232-8400 David, are the parents of four married rules." Let your best motivation be the sense chlldren.all graduates or the Westneld of adequacy and inner strength which you will ff"' • "linp "'Mirsclf when vnu gradu- REALTOR* 44 ELM RT. WESTFIELD, N.J. RF.AL1 OR 44 ELM 8T. WE8TFIELD, N.J. School System. ate mai ictcivc >ou. degree.

1" A e I Fage 22 Thursday, February 2,1995 WESTFIELD POLICE BLOTTER SPORTS Several Handbags Lifted From Lord and Taylor Store TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 Place reported a theft. • A Colonia woman told police FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 her vehicle was scratched while it • A Wyoming Street woman re- was parked on Tice Place. ported a theftthat allegedly took place WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 at her residence. • An east Broad Street woman told • A Short Hills woman filed a re- police she was being harassed. port of harassment that took place at • Someone stole a stereo and two a business on North Avenue. speakers from a car parked on North SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 Avenue East. • TheownerofabusinessonSouth • A Shackamaxon Drive resident Avenue reported a burglary and a said someone vandalized his resi- theft from the business. dence. SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 • An employee of the Lord and • A Radley Court woman told po- Taylor department store on North lice her front picture window was ALL ROADS LEAD TO...Leonard Porter's The Creation of Rome, is one or Avenue West reported the theft of broken by a juvenile known to her. many works included in "Heroes and Heroines: from Myth to Reality," an handbags from the store. MONDAY, JANUARY 30 exhibition now on view at New Jersey Center for Visual Arts in Summit. The THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 • A Clark Street man was charged exhibition,cocurated by Westfleld resident, Mrs. Alice Dillon, features works by • An employee of a business on with two complaints of harassment. contemporary artists from diverse ethnic backgrounds who use myths and their heroes and heroines in a new context. On Sunday, February 5, at 3 p.m., Elm Street told police someone van- He was issued a summons and re- leased. storyteller Mrs. Mary Rachel Platt, will relate stories to the works of art. dalized his vehicle. American Indian, Australian aboriginal, and Peruvian tales will be included. • Residents of a home on E verson Stories are appropriate for kindergarten and up. Admission is free. The exhibition will be on view through February 26. Gallery hours arc Monday to Friday, from noon to 4 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. Tours School Board Set to Vote are available by appointment by calling 273-9121. On 1995-1996 School Calendar The Westfield Board of Education • Wednesday, October 4, Yom will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. Kippur. on Tuesday, February 7, in the audi- • Monday, October 9, Columbus torium of Edison Intermediate School. Day. The agenda includes a vote on a • Thursday and Friday, Novem- proposed school calendar for 1995- ber 9 and 10, Teacher Professional 1996 which follows board policy Days. adopted last year. • Thursday and Friday, Novem- Location of the meeting was ber 23 and 24, Thanksgiving recess. changed from the Board Meeting • Monday, December 25, to Fri- Room at 302 Elm Street because at- day, December 29, Christmas vaca- tendance at School Board meetings tion. has been increasing. Deputy Fire • Monday, January 1, New Year's Chief Paul Battiloro notified the Day. School Board that the meeting room • Monday, January 15, Martin does not meeting safety regulations Luther King Day. for accommodating large numbers of • Monday, February 19, Presi- Classic Studio for The Wtsltleld Loader OFF THE GLASS...Jorge Amorim of the Blue Devils, No. 12, and Jason Yarusi, people. dents' Day. No. 31, of the Blue Devils battle for a rebound with a Summit player during The proposed calendar has 182 • Tuesday, February 20 to Friday, action between the two teams at Westfield High School on Tuesday. Westfield school days for students, including February 23, Mid-winter vacation. won the game, 65-28, to improve its mark to 4-13. one snow day and one more day than TWO NEW FACES...The Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Westfield welcomed • Friday, April 5, Good Friday. two new members, Mrs. Elaine Bailey, left, and Mrs. Karen Gorman. Ihc club the state-mandated 180 days of • Monday, April 22 through Fri- meets monthly throughout the school year. For more information, please call school. School would begin Wednes- day, April 26, Spring vacation. membership Chairman, Mrs. KarynTate, at 654-9671. day, September 6, and would end on • Monday, May 27, Memorial Day. Lady Raiders Pull Upset June 24 for secondary students and Tuesday's School Board meeting June 25 for elementary students. is open to the public, with time allot- For February, Have a Heart School holidays include: ted for public questions, comments Over Plainfield, 34-33 • Monday and Tuesday, Septem- and suggestions. ber 25 and 26, Rosh Hashanah. And Adopt a Homeless Pet By JONATHAN KANAREK Homm's prcgame speech about gaining S/m ttilh Wnnrnfor The Timr\ the respect of Plainfield as means of The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High motivating his team. People for Animals, a non-profit School Varsity Girls' Basketball Squad After reeling off seven wins in their Rescue Squad Recognized volunteer animal welfare organiza- ambushed a supposedly superior last eight games, the Lady Raiders, 9-7, tion, in association with the Pet Food Plainficld team in the friendly confines of will be looking to be competitive in tour- Giant, is sponsoring a pet adoption the township team's gymnasiumon Janu- nament action. First they must focus on For Service and Dedication event on Saturday, February 4, from ary 31 for a 34-33 win. After freshman their home game tomorrow, February 3, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at The Pet Food The Scotch Plains Rescue Squad who had served as the squad's Presi- Kale Vanderheytlon nailed a foul shol when they try to avenge an early season Giant store on Route No. 22, East, at has been serving the community for dent from 1975 until his death in \\ill\ \2 seconds remaining on ihc g,ainc Ictilownlo Runway. The game will begin West End Avenue in North Plainfield. al 4 p.m. over 50 years. In recognition of their 1988. His example of dedicated ser- clock. Ihc L;ic\y Haiders came up wilh ;> The Pet Food Giant has donated the defensive slop when Anne Kccgan tied service and dedication, the 58th an- vice led his son, Edward, and daugh- • * * • * use of its store for the event. up the Plainficld player one second left. nual Installation Dinner was held at ter, Carolyn, to follow in his foot- "Many beautiful affectionate dogs The possession arrow favored the Lady The team completed the sweep of arch- Snuffy's Pantagis in Scotch Plains on steps. She presented a new gavel and rival Wcstfield in the friendly confines of and cats will be available for adop- Raiders who then escaped with a victory. January 7. stand, donated by Mr. Sorge's sister, their home court with a convincing 53-37 tion or fostering. For information, The home squad stunned the Cardinals The Reverend Aloysius Carney, Mrs. Mary Piscitelli, to President by jumping out to a 24-9 halftimc lead. victory on January 24. The Lady Raiders, please call 355-6374 or 789-0725," a Chaplain at Muhlenberg Regional Daniel Sullivan. However. Plainfield's press in the second who beat the Blue Devils 37-33 earlier spokesman said. this season, en the road. Medical Center in Plainfield, and The Rescue Squad purchased two half allowed them to take a 33-32 lead in "There is a pet overpopulation cri- Keegan led the way for the home team Reverend John Neilson of All Saints semi-automatic defibrillators in 1993 the waning moments before the Raiders' sis in this country which is best un- center Laurie Watkins knotted the score with 12 points while Watkins followed Episcopal Church in Scotch Plains, in order to provide the most up-to- with a foul shot of her own. with 11. The two scoring leaders helped conducted the opening memorial ser- date equipment and care to patients derstood by the 8,000,000 kittens, Watki ns led the way for the Lady Raid- the team spring out to a 23-10 halftimc vice honoring the deceased members in cardiac arrest. Thirty-seven mem- puppies, cats and dogs that are ers with 17 points. Kccgan. who had head. However, Watkins picked up her of the squad. Installation of officers bers of the squad were trained in the euthanized every year. Are you part several defensive stops al the key inter- fourth foul early in the third quarter and for 1995 and the presentation of ser- use of this equipment under the aus- of the problem or part of the solution? had to sit. Westfield then proceeded to vals of the contest, added 11. Melissa vice awards followed the service. pices of Muhlenberg Regional Medi- If your pets are spayed and neutered MY VALENTlNE...Honey, a house- Hicks had five. Vanderheydon scored on make a run and got the lead down to seven then you are part of the solution. If Robert Johnston, the Mayor of cal Center, the sponsor agency. Mem- broken, medium-sized, honey-colored one very important foul shot which proved points. not, make an appointment today, Call Scotch Plains, thanked the squad for bers saved three patients in 1994 with spayed female, has been waiting so to be the fame winner. Then the crowd woke up and started your local veterinarian or the People long for a home. She is one of the many their valuable service. He then ad- the defibrillators. Those crew mem- Once the Lady Raiders had gotten out chanting for the tough defense the home for Animals Low Cost Spay/Neuter dogs and cats available for adoption team had displayed all season long. The ministered the oath of office. Daniel bers were recognized by Muhlenberg to the large lead, they tried to run the Clinic at 964-6887," he added. from People for Animals on February offense as patiently as possible while squad then forced three consecutive turn- Sullivan was installed as President and Space Laboratories, the equip- 4 from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at The Pet withering away time on the clock. In the overs and extended to a 13-point lead. and was awarded a plaque to recog- ment manufacturers. The clinic's veterinarians perform Food Giant, Route No. 22, Hast, at second half, the home team held on to win The majority of the fourth quarter was nize his 25 years as a squad member. The squad answered 1,165 calls spay and neuter operations including West End Avenue in North Plainfield. spent by the Lady Raider guards playing despite going almost 12 minutes without Other officers for 1995 are: Robert during the past year and transported rabies and distemper shots, if needed, a point. Point guard Natasha Vasavada, keep-away from the opposition. The home Speth, First Vice President; Edward patients to three primary hospitals: at a cost of $30 to $55 depending on Shepherds are still available. People the senior leader, put it best by saying. "A team was also aided with inspired play the sex and size of the animal, Please are still calling about them so we are from bench players Elizabeth Frame and Fiedler, Second Vice President; Miss Muhlenberg Regional Medical Cen- win is a win." stop the suffering of throw away pets," hopeful. Many of our smaller dogs Vasavada also pointed to Coach Brian Kate Vanderheydon. Jean Lozowski, Secretary; Harold ter, Overlook Hospital in Summit and Hill, Treasurer and Captain; Robert Rahway Hospital. This would not be he said. and many cats have been adopted," Gurske, Chaplain; Miss Joan possible, said a squad spokesman, "Our big and beautiful German the spokesman noted. Lozowski, First Lieutenant; Gino without the generous support of the Devils Grapplers Slip Baldani, Second Lieutenant; Daniel community and the dedicated volun- When I only begin to read, I forget I'm Sullivan, Robert Foerster and Mrs. teers of the squad. The current active on this world. It lifts me on wings with Deborah Speth, District Delegates; membership has a total of 411 years high thoughts. 37-28, to Rahway Squad Ernest Hernandez, Brian Cheney and of volunteer service to Scotch Plains — Anziu Yeziersku. aullwr, 1920 Miss Susan Burkhardt, Alternate residents. The Westfield High School Varsity McGuire, 9-7. Delegates; Brian Cassidy, Edward Wrestling Team slipped to 7-3 on the Losses were registered by fresh- The following volunteers joined Ideas are a capital that bears interest Fiedler and Chester Batog, Trustees. season following a 37-28 setback at man Steve Kassakian, sophomore the squad in 1994: Philip only in the hands of talent. the hands of Rahway on January 27. Jarett Kamins, freshman Jason Service plaques were also presented D'Ambrosio, Mrs. Nancy — Rivurol to John Villas, Miss Jean Lozowski, D'Ambrosio and their son, James, Devil victories were picked by Osborne, senior Jeffrey Checchio, Some people say St. Valentine's freshman Dan Todd, who pinned freshman Michael Baly, freshman Mrs. Dawn Doyle, Mark Johns and Donald McDaniel, William is involved in becoming a volunteer. Day became a day for lovers James Campbell in 3 minutes and 57 Andrew McCabe and junior Shaun Mrs. Joanne Gurske for five years; McLaughlin, William Goetzee and The Rescue Squad asks the members because of the confusion caused seconds in the 102-pound bout; jun- Sangwin. Mr. Hernandez, 10 years; Edward Jerold Grupp. of the community to be generous by the similarity of the saint's ior Kevin Sullivan, who defeated The Devils were more successful Fiedler, 15 years, and Mr. Speth, 20 Membership isopen to anyone who with their time, talent and financial name and the Norman French Andrew Hsu 10-2 in the 121-pound against Union on January 25. In win- years. wishes to serve and continue to keep word galantine meaning "lover." support during the coming year so match, and junior Cory Posey who ning the match, 33-30, victories were Miss Carolyn Sorge, the daughter volunteerism alive in Scotch Plains. the squad can continue to provide won his 144-pound match over picked by Todd by a forfeit, of Mrs. Phyllis Sorge and the late The squad will be hosting an infor- excellent service to the community Charles Ott by a technical foul at the Kassakian,Checchio, Posey, Liggera, Ercole "Ed" Sorge, made a special mation night in April for those who Tin- enm niiif; furl mir ul ;i presentation in memory of her father would like to know more about what well into the next century. 3 minute and 48-second mark. DiGiovanni and Sangwin. mini i» l»> lit- liorii to -oinr |MII- Other Westfield wins were picked Westfield lost toCaldwell, 35-28, snil uliirh fiml* liim nii|>li>\- up by senior Paul Hayes, who pinned on January 21 but picked up victories mt'iil anil liit|>|»in«—. ulirllirr i| Alex Rodriguez in 3 minutes and 33 over Cranford, 47-18, on January 20; seconds in the 153-pound match; se- over Plainfield, 60-16, on January Itr I <> in ii k r Ii ;i - k r I > . <> r nior Michael Liggeria, who defeated 18; against Scotch Plains-Fanwood, lirnittlsttonls. or canal-, or -inI- Javier Gonzalez 11-3 in the 174- 39-27, on January 23, and 55-16 tn>*. or •MIM

ENOUGH WITH -me CANPV AH\> lit" ullo

IIH'II. ^ CASH/?" —( oiilin in- lt is easier to know man in uciici,11 ihan to known particular man. In England, Valentine's day is often celebrated with gifts to chil- — hi Riiclii'loiiruulil dren of candy, fruit and money. REPORTERS SOUGHT GOT TO B£" A TO COVER MUNICIPAL MEETINGS

*>%^ and The Times In the 1700s, Englishwomen celebrated Valentine's Day by writing men's names on pieces of paper and dropping the paper into water. DEDICATED SERVICE...The Scotch Plains Rescue Squad recently held the 58th annual Installation Dinner in - Please Call - The first paper that rose to the surface supposedly had the name of recognition of their many years of service to the community. Installation of officers for 1995 and the presentation of 232-4407 the woman's true love. service awards followed a memorial service honoring Hie (U'ccnsed members or the squad. Thursday, February 2,1995 Page 23 Balanced Budget Vote Seen as Promoting Restraint Representative Robert D. Franks choices. At the same time, it sets the of the 7th Congressional District said stage for a long overdue national de- the passage of a balanced budget bate over our nation's spending pri- amendment in the House of Repre- orities and the role of the federal sentatives on January 26 "was the government in our lives. I look for- first step toward bringing fiscal re- ward to this debate and to hearing straint and responsibility to the from the American people about how nation's finances." we can rebuild their government to Representative Franks, who voted make it more responsive to their for the balanced budget amendment needs," he said. said, "This vote is more than just a fulfillment of a campaign promise, it The process of soliciting public recognizes that the federal govern- comments on restructuring the fed- ment can and should live under the eral government will begin in New same standards of accountability as Jersey on Saturday, February 11, when the rest of America. the House Budget Committee will be "Every family must work to meet holding one of its five field hearings the challenge of balancing their in Manville.The hearing will be held household budget or they will face from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Manville serious and sometimes ruinous con- Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. Joseph Hint Lowe sequences. A small business won't 2290 Hall, 600 Washington Avenue. Clerks Director Kevin Smith, left, and stay in operation long if its expendi- Anyone interested in attending this Sneak Preview Coordinator Charles Rose tures outpace its income. It's long hearing should contact the Oil Painting Demonstration past time for the federal government Representative's Union District Of- to abide by the same standard of fice at 686-5576. Filmmakers, Actors Take Slated for Next Thursday fiscal responsibility," he explained. "Coming from a state that has led The proposed constitutional the revolution tor smaller, more cost- Part in Sneak Previews Joseph Hing Lowe will present an five-year scholarship from the Sal- amendment, which would require the effective government, I am confident N oil painting demonstration to the magundi Club and studied under federal government to balance its that we can meet the challenge of Movie lovers in New Jersey will JuliaRoberts,M>ieAfo/if/i.y with Hugh! members of the Westfield Art Asso- Daniel E. Greene and Lajos Markos. budget within seven years, now goes reaching a balanced federal budget once again be able to see major mo- Grant, Outbreak with Dustinj ciation at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday, He became a master draftsman and to the Senate for action. and deliver to the American people a tion pictures before they're released Hoffman, The Perez Family with) February 9, in the Westfield Commu- has worked in both Asian and West- "As a member of the House Bud- new, improved and less-costly fed- to the public beginning on Monday, MarisaTomei,/?e.y/orariwi with Meg nity Room, 425 East Broad Street, ern art traditions. get Committee, I recognize that chart- eral government," he said. February 20. Ryan and Smoke with William Hurl Westfield. Mr. Lowe has won awards in the ing a course toward a balanced fed- The 7th Congressional District in- Sneak Preview Symposium has and Harvey Keitel. j Mr. Lowe has been a formal artist Pastel Societies Annual Exhibitions, eral budget is a formidable challenge cludes Westfield, Scotch Plains and hosted 102 unofficial premiers in the Mr. Rose promises, "The series for about 40 years since he came to an Exceptional Merit Award from the that will require making some hard Fanwood. past three and a half years with ap- will always be flexible in order tq the United States in 1950 from same society, a National Arts Club pearances by many Hollywood ce- take advantage of opportunities as Moonsan, China. He maintained a Silver medal and awards from the lebrities including Danny Aiello, Alan they arise. Assessing film and guesj teaching studio in New York City Allied Artists, Hudson Valley Art Volunteers Sought to Be Arkin, Ethan Hawke, Suzy Amis, availability is often like playing thd before moving to Cranford where he Association and Salamagundi Club. David Strathairn, Marc Shaiman and ponies. Studios juggle their release) currently lives and paints. He teaches His art is hung in galleries at the John Sayles. datestogaincompetitiveadvantagesj portraiture and pastels in hi s studio as University of Texas of Union County In Diabetes Clinical Trial The recent fall sessions also fea- Sure shots can be scratched at the last well as at the Ridgewood Art Insti- College and in City Hall of Flushing. tured the first New Jersey screenings minute, and wonderful surprises can Clinical research plays a vital role • Have no active coronary heart tute. He also has done work in still He is listed in Who's Who in Ameri- of The Shawshank Redemption with pop up out of nowhere, so 1 try to in diabetes care. The Jostling Center disease. life, interiors and landscapes in a can Art and articles about him have writer-director Frank Darabont, pro- keep the schedule as fluid as pos- for Diabetes at Saint Barnabas Out- • Able to come to Joslin at Saint variety of media. appeared in The New York Times, ducer Niki Marvin and co-star Gil sible. ; patient Centers is currently recruit- Barnabas Outpatient Centers in West Palette Talk and Artist's Magazine. Bellows; Nell with Twentieth Cen- In 1991, he was honored by being ing patients for a clinical trial of an Orange, directly across from Saint "Every week is a complete sur- added to the Hall of Fame of the His work appeared in Painting tury Fox executive Henry Frankfurter, prise and quite an adventure for me as- investigational medication to treat Barnabas Medical Center, every one Clerks with writer-director Kevin Pastel Society of America. Portraits in Pastel and Painting Fig- Typelldiabetes.Medicalcareincon- or two weeks for 36 weeks. well as all those who attend. What we In his early years, he was a protege ures in Pastel books by Joseph Si nger, Smith and star Jeff Anderson, Venice strive for is a unique combination of; nection with the study is free of Joslin Center for Diabetes at Saint of William Lawrence. He also won a published by Watson Guptill. Film Festival Silver Lion winner entertainment and information. Our" charge. Volunteers will receive pay- Barnabas is an affiliate of Joslin Dia- Heavenly Creatures with Miramax discussions with filmmakers and ac- ment for their participation. betes Center of Boston, world re- director of production Charlie tors illuminate the movie-makingf nowned as a leader in diabetes treat- Those meeting the following crite- McClellan, Only You with producer process and make it more accessible.. ment, education and research. Joslin ria may be eligible to participate. Chuck Mulvehill and Miracle on 34th Since most of our guests want to and Saint Barnabas, and its two New Participants must be: Street with costume designer Kathy know what we think of their work as Jersey Divisions — Community • Between the ages of 25 and 65. O'Rear. much as we want to know how they Medical Center in Toms River, and • Have had Type II diabetes for at Also, Federal Hill with writer, di- do it, the exchanges of ideas and Princeton Division in Princeton — least six months, up to a period of 15 rector and producer Michael Corrente, perspectives can be quite revealing are involved in ongoing research years. star Libby Lungdon and cinematog- and enlightening for everyone." he projects. • Have been on either oral rapher Richard Crudo; Junior with added. hypoglycemic agent and/or insulin To participate in the trial of the assistant director Matthew Weiner, / for at least six months. investigational medication to treat Like It Like That with star Lauren • Have not had laser eye surgery. Type II diabetes, please call 1-201- Velez, Radioland Murders with co- • Have no past history of cancer. 325-6555. star Dylan Baker, Oleanna with edi- tor Barbara Tulliver, Sundance prize winners Hoop Dreams and Colorado Utilities Authority Starts Cowboy, and an evening with l.Q. screenwriter Andy Breckman. Sneak Preview Symposium can be Light travels 5.88 trillion miles.,, Truck Enforcement Unit ' taken at either the AMC Headquar- in a year. Under an agreement approved January and residents living in the vicinity of the ters Ten Theater in Morristown on SWEET AIRS...ReclUl performers, left to right, were: Back row, Christopher 27 by the Union County Board of Chosen facility, but of all county taxpayers." Mondays starting February 20 spon- Wintrlngham on piano, Jefferson School; front row, Jacob Mirsky on piano, Freeholders, the Union County Utilities Underthe agreement, theauthority will sored by Caldwell College, by call- Washington School; Thomas Joseph Klllian, 3rd on piano, McKinley School; Authority and the County of Union will assume the costsof establishing and main- ing 1-201-228-4424, Extension No. Brendan Cline on violin, Jefferson School; Matthew Velderman on recorder, share the funding of a special enforce- taining the enforcement unit through 544, or at Hazlet Multiplex Cinemas Franklin School, and Elizabeth Madresh on viola, Franklin School. ment unit charged with controlling the . 1997, a financial commitment of on Tuesdays starling February 21, load weights and traffic routes of trash $420,000. The county will assume finan- sponsored by Monmouth College by cial responsibility for the second three trucks serving communities throughout calling 571-3457. the county. years of the six-year agreement. Six Town Students Play The series is open to anyone, but The new control group, called the Truck Fines assessed by the team comprised Route and Weight Enforcement Unit, will of three county police officers will be seating is limited, so early enroll- In Fine Arts Recital operate as part of the County Police De- deposited in the county's Environmental ment is advised. Do not allow rubber gloves to partment. One of the primary responsi- Quality Trust Fund. The control unit will Sneak Preview Symposium coor- remain in cleaning fluid, acid or!' Six students from Westfield Public a chance to demonstrate their abili- bilities of the unit is enforcement of the conduct its enforcement activities for a dinator Charles Rose never telIs any- alkaline solutions longer than' Schools performed in a recital on ties in an intimate setting. county-wide truck routes established for minimum of 9.5 hours a day, Monday one what movie they are going to see half an hour. waste haulers travclingtoand from Union January 24 at Westfield High School. Performers, from vocalists and in- through Friday. until moments before the screening Musical selections included medi- strumentalists to actors and dancers, County's Resource Recovery Facility. In order to provide the new team with "The residents of U nion County — not begins, but he did reveal some of the eval and Renaissance recorder mu- are nominated by their teachers for the necessary legal authority to enforce Most great men and women are not only those living in the vicinity of the films under consideration for the fall the use of designated truck traffic pat- perfectly rounded in their personalities, sic, piano music of Bach and Mozart, inclusion in the program. resource recovery facility, but in any part session. terns, the Freeholders adopted an ordi- but are instead people whose one great and violin and viola pieces from the The next recital, to be held in the of our county — should not have an Included are: Braveheart with Mel nance codifying the mandatory routes enthusiasm is so great it makes their I.niIts Suzuki repertoire. Choral Room, Room No. 121, at illegal string of overloaded trash trucks established in the Union County Solid Gibson, The Crossing Guard with seem insignificant. The performance was the third in Westfield High School, is scheduled on their streets," said authority Chair- Waste Management Plan. The ordinance Jack Nicholson, Dolores Clairborne — Charles A 11 i the ongoing Westfield Rectal Series, for Tuesday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. man, Mrs. Blanche Banasiak. "It is essen- alsoestablishedascheduleof penalties to with Kathy Bates and Jennifer Jason- sponsored by the Fine Arts Commit- The recitals are free andopen to the tial that an appropriate mechanism exist be paid by violators of the traffic rules Leigh, Don Juan DeMarco & the tee of the Parent-Teacher Council. public. to enforce weight and traffic regulations and weight limit restrictions. Centerfold with Marlon Brando and The nearer we get to any natural object The recital series was implemented governing trash trucks in order to protect The agreement became effective im- Forfurther information, please call the interests of county residents. Johnny Depp, First Knight with Sean the more incomprehensible it becomes. to showcase local talent and to give 789-4417. mediately, following its adoption by the "While in the past the authority has had Connery and Richard Gere, The In- A grain of sand is undoubtedly not what students in all of the performing arts Freeholder Board. Officials said quali- the power to establish weight limits and fied officers will be assigned to the en- nocent with Anthony Hopkins and I lake it to be. traffic patterns for trucks traveling to and forcement task within the next few days. Isabella Rossellini, Mary Reilly with — C, C. I.ii hli-nhni; from county waste disposal facilities, we Kevin Doyle, David Imbert have not had the authority to enforce them. This agreement ensures control by appropriate county enforcement officers," Mrs. Banasiak explained. Are Top Geography Winners In addition to resident concerns, the Two sixth-grade students, Kevin The 20 finalists in the final compe- impact overloaded trash trucks are hav- tition were required to answer ques- ing on county roads and bridges has been Doyle and David Imbert, were named a matter of increasing concern to county top geography champions in Edison tions orally and in writing and to officials. and Roosevelt Intermediate Schools demonstrate map reading skills. "Naturally, (he protection of our citi- as a result of the annual geography In theend, it was Gregory Sherman zens and the impact excessive truck traf- bees sponsored by the National Geo- and David Imbert, both sixth-grade fic has on the quality of their lives is our graphic Society. students, competing at Roosevelt In- primary concern," said Freeholder Chair- Walter Buda, Supervisor of Social termediate School and Philip Jan, an woman, Mrs. Linda DiGiovanni. "How- Studies for the town's two intermedi- eighth-grade student, and Kevin ever, we have also been alarmed at the ate schools, coordinated the geogra- Doyle, a sixth-grade student, in the skyrocketing costs of road and bridge final match at Edison Intermediate repairs made necessary by the free flow phy bees in which all Edison and of overloaded trash trucksoncounty thor- Roosevelt students participated. School. oughfares. This new agreement will work The bees began in individual so- "These annual geography bees are to the advantage, not only of the authority cial studiesclassrootnsand advanced stimulating and exciting for our stu- to semifinal competition which re- dents and always impress me with all duced the number of participants to the geography students have learned says a representative of the Fine Arts 10 in each school. and enjoy using," said Mr. Buda. Department of Westfield Public Schools. "The arts are not frivolous entertainment. They are the languages of civilization through which we ex- Westfield Students Display press our fears, anxieties, hungers, struggles and hopes. The Westfield Public Schools' students aredelighted Art at Children's Hospital to share their work with Children's educators teach them concepts of Specialized Hospital and the com- An exhibit of artwork by students munity." from the Westfield Public Schools is media, techniques, process, evalua- on display at Children's Specialized tion and analysis skills, as well as a Individuals or groups wishing to Hospital throughout February. basic understanding of exemplary visit the display, which is open to the public Monday through Friday, from The students, ranging from Kin- worksof art from a variety of cultures 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., may enter the dergarten through high school, are and historical period. hospital's East Wing. For evening or provided with vast opportunities for "In the Westfield schools, we be- weekend visits, please conflict the creative endeavor. The schools* art lieve that the arts are our humanity," hospital's community resource coor- GOING WELL...Shown, left to right, John R. Knpicki, President and Chief Executive Officer or Muhlenberg Regional dinator at 233-3720,' Extension No. Medical Center, receiver report from Annual Fund Drive co-chairmen, Mrs. Nina P. Weil of Alpine Aromatic, and Alan 379. J. Bowers of Coopers & Lybrand, that shows as or January 16 more than $120,000 has been received. "We are well on The artists' works are for sale, with our way to reaching our campaign goal or $200,000," said Mrs. Well. "The financial commitment to Muhlenberg will help a portion benefiting Children's Spe- to ensure that the community will continue to have access to high quality health care," added Mr. Bowers. The medical center Board or Governors, the Muhlenberg Foundation Board of Trustees, the medical staffand employees have taken cialized Hospital. a leadership role in the campaign. Pacesetter gifts or $10,000 from the late Lowell F. Johnson and $7,500 from American ' Children's Specialized Hospital, Home Products have also been received. "I uni inspired by the wonderful response,especially among ourcmplnyee.s," said New Jersey's only comprehensive Mr. Kopkki. "Former donors have been very generous, and I am touched by the new donors who have come forward to pediatric rehabilitation hospital, is help Improve the health status or the community." Hit' funds raised through the annual campaign will he used for new More people compete in the New York Marathon than in any other located on New Providence Road in medical equipment and to enhance or crt-ntf programs that fixus on «ell ness. For more Information, please call tin ' in the world. Mountainside. Mlkl Foundation tit 66H-2025. Page 24 Thursday, February 2,1995 Foundation Offers Grants; BECALM WBTMLLDHtt $40,300 Awarded Last Year CARE... The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Schol- urged to pick up the booklet and arship Foundation encourages resi- applications promptly as transcripts dents of Scotch Plains and Fanwood and other information need to be re- who will be enrol led post-high school quested in advance. $660,000 institutions of* learning next fall to The Scholarship Foundation ad- apply now for its scholarships. Stu- ministers over 26 separate scholar- dents planning to attend or who are ship programs including its own Dol- already enrol led in four-year colleges, lars for Students program. In addi- two-year colleges, or business, tech- tion, the foundation administers nical or vocational schools are eli- scholarships for several community gible. organizations such as the Service The deadline for applying for col- League, the Elks, the Lions Club, all lege scholarships from the founda- of the local Parent-Teacher Associa- tion is March I. Scholarship applica- tions and several memorial scholar- ship funds. tions and a booklet listing all the FOUR ON BOARD...Four new singers came to the Westfleld Glee Club foundation-related scholarships and Last year, the foundation was able rehearsal as they ung the new music for the Spring Concert to be performed on the criteria for each as well as a vari- to assist a total of 55 graduating se- Saturday, May 6, at Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westfield. Mark Duncan ety of other local scholarships are niors and collegestudentswithawaids of Westfield, Caralen Andersen of Mountainside, Oluf DeBang of Berkeley available at the Scotch Plains- ranging from $100 to $2,500. A total Heights and Daniel Metroka of Westfleld were greeted by the Glee Club Fanwood High School Guidance of $40,300 was awarded towards this members and Director, Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke. Male singers are invited to come to Department. Interested students are year's college tuition. Monday night rehearsals at the Presbyterian Church and Westfield choir practice room at 8 p.m. Shown, left to right, arc Mr. Duncan, Mr. DeBang, Mr. Metroka, Mr. Andersen and Mrs. Bleeke. For add itional information, telephone Babies Should Sleep Dale Juntilla at 232-0673. GOING UI\..Thc United Fund or Westfield has raised$562,641 or 85.2 per cent, of its goal of $660,(HNI for the 1994-1995 campaign. "In order to assure our 20 m member agencies receive the total allocations promised by the United Fund Tor On Their Backs: St. Barnabas 1995, we are counting on support of all Westfielders to continue the tradition of Saint Barnabas Medical Center in phenomenon to determine how the response," noted Douglas Schwarz, the Campaign Chairman. Pledge card* and Livingston fully supports the national information could be used to guide contributions may be sent to 301 North Avneue, West, Westiield 07090. "Back to Sleep" campaign and its further activities i n the United States. recommendations for preventing Sud- The group reported the trends in den Infant Death Syndrome or "Crib rates form 1980 through 1992 of coun- Death." Dr. Shyan C. Sun, Director tries that initiated national campaigns of Neonatology, advocates that pe- in advocating supine — sleeping on diatricians tell all new parents to place the back—sleeping positions. All of infants to sleep on their backs or sides the countries that experienced a rapid in order to halve the incidence of decline in prone sleeping—sleeping death, unless a medical condition in- face down — also witnessed reduc- dicates otherwise. tions significant in their rates. "Crib Death" is the leading cause The overwhelming opinion of the of mortality in infants between one assembled experts was that the evi- month and one year of age in the dence justified greater effort to reach United States. Approximately 6,000 parents with the American Academy infants die each year of Sudden In- of Pediatrics' recommendations that fant Death Syndrome in the United healthy infants, when being put down States; 100 to 130 of these deaths to sleep, be positioned on their sides occur in New Jersey. or backs. The phenomenon is the sudden, Saint Barnabas Medical Center, a FUTURE ENGINEER...Ping Ku, pictured second from left, of Fanwood, unexplained death of an apparently leader in obstetric and prenatal care, receives his certificate for honorable mention in the Architectural Urban Re- healthy baby. Typically, an infant is joins the United States Public Health newal Challenge at the New Jersey Institute of Technology. Congratulating him put down to sleep at night and is Service in supporting the "Back to are competition sponsors, pictured left to right: P. Eric DeVaris, board member of the American Institute of Architects; Mrs. Susan Ringhof, program admin- found dead in the morning. However, Sleep" campaign and recommends there are instances when babies have istrator for Public Service Electric and Gas, and Peter Anders, a studio critic for the following, in addition to a supine the New Jersey Institute of Technology. The competition involved converting an died while being held. Death occurs sleeping position: abandoned train trestle at the Jersey City waterfront into an educational when the baby is sleeping and the • Utilize early and medically rec- facility. family has no time to prepare. More- ommended prenatal care. over, the baby may recently have • Avoid drugs, alcohol and smok- been given a clean bill of health from ing during pregnancy. its pediatrician. Town District Awarded $60,000 HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF...Mr. and Mrs. Steven Perry, members of the • Do not allow smoking around Church Women United Group, started the annual town-wide garage sale to In January, international experts infant. benefit children at the Westfield Day Care Center. The 26th annual sale will be met at the National Institutes of Health • Breastfeed when possible. For Not 'Bloating' Budget held at the Westfield Armory on Sunday, April 30. The first sale raised $200 and and Human Development in Wash- • Avoid overdressing or overheat- I ;isl year Ihc Auxiliary cleared almost $12,000. To arrange for items to be picked ington, D. C. to evaluate current ing baby. up. please call the office at the Westfield Day Care Center at 232-6717 or drop knowledge on the relationship be- • Maintain regular well-baby Westfield Stayed Within State Rules for Per Pupil Costs olT items at the office located at 140 Mountain Avenue. tween infant sleep positions and the health visits. Westfield's per pupil administrative expenditures are not "bloated" and • Obtain immunizations on sched- efficient management has earned the school district a $60,000 award from ule. the state, according to information released by the office of Governor, Mrs. • Place baby to sleep on a firm Christine Todd Whitman, last week. mattress. Avoid bean bag cushions, Westfield was among 179 school districts cited for good management. The water beds, soft fluffy blankets, com- state determined that Westfield's school administrative costs were below the forters, sheepskins, pillows, stuffed median for Kindergarten through 12th grade school districts. The state toys or other soft materials. identified 70 districts "penalized" for "high non-instructional costs." In spite of thisevidence, the major- Using the new Generally Accepted Accounting Practices budgeting pro- ity of American parents are not put- cess, the state developed median "administrative" costs per pupil for Kinder- ting their babies to sleep on their garten through 12th grade school districts. That number is $1,786 and backs. Recent statistics revealed 72 includes nurses, librarians, guidance counselors, child study teams, auditing per cent of parents in the United State costs and postage and other support costs. put their babies to sleep on their stom- School districts spending 30 per cent more than the median amount were achs, while 90 percent of parents in penalized from $3,726 to $1.2 million while school districts that did not Hoi land, Australi a, New Zealand and spend up to that amount were awarded $30,000 to $60,000. Westfield Avon, England, put their babies to received the maximum award of $60,000. sleep on their backs. Westfield's administrative costs per pupil were 11 per cent below the Saint Barnabas offers a number of median amount and 41 per cent below the amount at which districts were courses to parents in which the best penalized. child care techniques are presented. "Not surprising," commented Robert Rader, the district's Assistant Super- Please call 1-201-533-5023 for the intendent for Business. "On almost any measure of administrative costs, or Pediatric Heartsaver and Neonatal what is actually a support cost, Westfield spends less than other comparable course, which are designed to teach districts and we are well below the spending level which led to the state parents about the resuscitation of penalties." From the Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Upson babies, With the $60,000 "award" funds added to the transition aid for the schools, SPACIOUS DUDLEY PROPERTY...This post card, printed in Germany by the Walter Wirths Art Company of New Pleasecall I-201-533-5360for pro- the district's total state aid for the 1995-1996 school budget is $2,955,300. York, shows a home located on Dudley Avenue at the intersection of Elm Street around the turn of the century. The post grams on baby-sitting safety, This is $108,454 less than the $3,063,754. Westfield is receiving in state aid i-iird was postdated in 1902 and mailed to Miss Mary Clearrs of Plainfield. The house is still standing today. The spacious parenting, grandparenting, baby care in the current budget. property in tin- front of the structure is now occupied by a medical building. and sibling classes. The district's state aid is composed for transportation, special education, Pleasecall I -201 -533-8071 for fire bilingual, at-risk, transition and desegregation aid. proofingand safety advice, and please The following is a breakdown of Westfield's anticipated state aid: call 1-201-533-8998 for a compre- Mrs. Wood Seated for Second Term hensive brochure on pediatric pro- AID 1994-1995 1995-1996 DIFFERENCE grams and services, a brochure, and/ Transportation $563,127 $430,800 $132,327 or the pediatric newsletter, "Your Special Education $1,655,983 $1,817,154 + $161,171 As Westfield Realtor Board Head Child." Bilingual $92,425 $92,425 0 At-Risk $162,739 $162,739 0 Mrs. Carol Wood was recently in- Stivale. Representing the Realtor Jersey Association of Realtors First Transition $589,480 $400,974 -$188,506 stalled in her second term as Presi- Sales Committee on the Board of Vice President, gave an update to the Desegregation $51,208 dent of the Westtield Board of Real- Valentine's Day: + $51,208 Directors are Mrs. Barbara Doherty, membership on current topics of According to the Quality Education Act which revamped the state's tors in ceremonies at The Weslwood Chairman, and committee members, timely interest in the real estate in- in Garwood. formula for funding public schools, the district was scheduled to receive one- Mrs. Vivien Cook and Mrs. Terry dustry. The Perfect Time third less in transition aid next year than it is receiving this year. With the Helping take the reins of leader- Monzella. "I'm looking forward to continue award added into the transition aid, the decrease is $ 188,506. ship are Mrs. Sandra Miller, First Past Presidents serving on the working with the members, who have To Kick the Habit For the first time this year desegregation aid will be given to a small Vice President; Mrs Lois Berger. Board of Directors are Mr. Marjorie all been so supportive of me," said Valentine's Day is the perfect time number of school districts as a revenue to help reduce the tax call, school Second Vice President; Anthony Horowitz and Mrs. Pinky Luerssen. Mrs. Wood. "It's a challenge to lead to show a loved one you care by officials noted. Nuzzo, Secretary, and Mrs. Marilyn Mrs. Luerssen, the New Jersey an association while the industry is kicking the habit and living a longer Westfield's transportation aid is down 23 per cent from last year's amount Kelly, Treasurer. M Association of Realtors District Vice going through major changes, as each and healthierlife.TheAmerican Can- due to a restructuring of the formula used by the state for special education" Directors cit the Board of Realtors President, served as the installing week seems to being another new cer Society would like to help you in transportation. Special education aid is up nearly 10 percent due to increased for 1W are Mrs Louise Macaoay, officer, while Michael Ford, New development." your efforts to quit smoking. numbers of students in special education while transition aid is down 32 per Thomas Pagoulatos and James Beginning on Tuesday, February cent. 14, a Fresh Start Program will be held "With these revenue figures in," said Mrs. Susan Jacobson, Chairwoman at Suburban Fitness on South Av- of the Board of Education's Finance Committee, "We can continue to move enue, West, in Westfield. forward in our development of a school budget for the 1995-1996 school Fresh Start is a four-week support year." group that meets once a week for The Board of Education held a special private meeting Tuesday to discuss approximately an hour. The group is personnel in the budget under development. led by a trained facilitator who gives strategies on how to handle the two biggest obstacles that smokers face: High Blood Pressure Assemblymen to Discuss Weight control and stress manage- Screening Is February 13 ment. State Aid at Meeting The program addresses the addic- TheTownshipof Scotch Plains will Assemblymen Richard H. Bag- tion aspect of smoking and helps hold the monthly Hypertension, or ger and Alan M. Augustine, repre- smokers to overcome the habit. "Join High Blood Pressure, Screening senting the 22nd Legislative Dis- us on February 14,21,28 and March Clinic on Monday, February 13. trict which includes Westfield, will 7 at 6:30 p.m. and get on the road to The clinic will be held in the Scotch discuss state aid at the Westfield a fresh start! To register, please call Plains Public Library Community Board of Education's public meet- the American Cancer Society at 354- Room from 10 a.m. to noon and is ing on Tuesday, February 7, at 8 7373 before Friday, February 10. A free. The intent of the clinic is to p.m. in the auditorium of the Edison $25 donation is requested to cover identify new cases of high blood pres- Intermediate School. the costs of the program," a spokes- sure. man said. "Those persons who are over the The meeting is open to the pub- lic which will be able to ask ques- The American Cancer Society is age of 30 and smoke or are over- tions, or make comments and sug- the nationwide, community-based, weight or have a family history of gestions. voluntary health organization dedi- heart disease or diabetes and have not cated to eliminating cancer as a ma- had their blood pressure checked re- NK. W I.KADFRS...(;ues(.s nt the Westfield Board or Realtors installation or officers and directors are Michael Ford, New jor health problem by preventing can- cently are urged to attend," a spokes- JITSC> Association of Realtors First Vice President, und memher, Mrs, Pinky Luerssen, New Jersey Association of cer, saving lives from cancer, and man said. No leader, however great n personality Realtors District Vice President. Installed as 1995 oflkersand directors,left to right.arc: Front row, Mrs.Sandra Miller, diminishing suffering from cancer Mrs. Carol Wood und Mrs. Lois Bergcr; back row, Mr. Ford, Mrs. Luerssen, Mrs. Terry Monzella, Anthony Nuzzo, Mrs. he may be, is as important to a people as through research, education, advo- Without duty, life is soft and boneless. their own intellectual development. Barbara Doherty, Mrs. Marjorie Horowitz, Mrs. Vivien Cook, Thomas Pugoulatos and James Stivale. Missing from the cacy and service, picture are Mrs, Louise Macaoay and Mrs. Marilyn Kelly. — Joseph Jouberl -• (•• W Russell Thursday, February 2,1995 Page 25 1 POPCORN MUSICREVJEW Murder in the First Is Eroica Trio Brings Style to All-Beethoven Concert •yHENKYWYATT scores and orchestral parts, those made The solo musicians were violinist Adela pal William Shadel were most distin- Only Secondary Cinema Spnidlf WHmnftr TV Wf^Mdindtrmdlh, Tmn by copyists, early printed editions with Pena. cellist Sara Sant'Ambroglio and guished. The other movements, more Now that the great Mozartean flood- By Michael Goldberger Beethoven's own corrections, his corre- pianist Erika Nickrenz, who. as the Eroica symphonic with their strong motivic in- tide hasebbed somewhat, wecan see how spondence with all the publishers he was Trio, have performed together since their cisiveness, were driven forward by Mr. ^JOne Popcorn. Poor 'Two Popcorns, Fair -Thre* Popcorns, Good- Four Popcorns. Encrtent^ propitious the put few years have been playing off against one another — the student years at Juilliard. Within their Keimach'scharacteristic energy and taut for Beethoven. Hit position at the very results are astonishing. All manner of unanimity of phrasing and articulation, shaping. 2*1/2 papcwM moment in prison reform. Please remem- core of the symphonic repertoire is again errors crop up in the Breitkopf scores and they displayed a goodly individuality. The level of playing was for the most A predominantly murky affair buoyed ber that I ventured nothing about the assured by the appointment of German instrumental parts orchestras have used Miss Pena's lean and aggressive persona part refined and powerful, save for an only by its liberal-souled goodness, Mur- width between a criminal's eyes. conductors to lead some of our major since the 1860s: Wrong notes, wrong contrasted well with Miss uncertain attack at the opening. Here and der in the First hardly makes for a night In all seriousness, though, Kevin orchestras — Masur at New York, dynamics, wrong phrasing, missing mea- Sant'Ambroglio's wanner, more intense there the needless orchestral shell behind of levity at the bijou. But if it's muckrak- Bacon's pathetic soul of acharacter, Henri Dohnanyi at Cleveland and Sawallisch at sures and repeat-signs. voice; Miss Nickrenz mediated, with clean the players, combined with the hall'sdry- ing that you've an appetite for, well then Young, isaphysicalandemotional wreck Philadelphia. The 4th Symphony, which the passage-work and ornamentation and as-dust acoustics, gave the woodwinds a director Marc Rocco will be happy to as a result of the ill treatment he has To musicians of their background, Westfield Symphony performed in their well-defined themes. Their musicianship pronounced shrillness of tone. introduceyou to the insane hell of Alcatraz received. He has little faith in Jim Beethoven occupies the center of their January 28 concert is a case in point. was both stylish and wonderfully intelli- The concert began with a militant and prison from 1938 to 1941. Stamphill and moreover feels there's ho artistic universe, to whom The Nine are Between the textual sources and the ver- gent, a passionate and lively discourse of spirited performance of the overture to Starring some of our best young actors hope in bucking the system. So. Henri is the fundament of all orchestral composi- sion we have been familiar with for a closest friends and colleagues whose per- Konig Stephan, part of the incidental in Filmdom today—Kevin Bacon, Chris- just content if Jim will be his friend, or at tion, the 32 piano sonatas and 16 string century and more, there exist consider- sonalities are both independent and yet music Beethoven supplied for Kotzebue's tian Slater and Gary Oldman — the se- least, just someone to play cards with quartets the soul of instrumental music. able differences of rhythm and articula- interdependent. This is the essence of fashionably hongroise melodrama of verely naturalistic and brutally candid while he waits for his turn in the gas The great composers of earlier eras, Bach, tion in the first violin and timpani parts. great chamber music, and it made this 1811. It is one of Beethoven's least-per- movie is a bit much to bear at limes. chamber. Haydn, Mozart, reach a culmination in Compared to textual problems in other performance memorable. Had three big- formed overtures, just as the 4th Sym- However, all but the most despotic of As lime passes, Jim does develop a Beethoven; later masters, Schumann, Beethoven symphonies it sounds like name virtuosi been engaged, the results phony and the Triple Concerto are his viewers wi II certainly agree with Murder liking for his client; he even bones up on Brahms, Wagner, Mahler, all flow from small beer. But even these seemingly might have been somewhat different. least-performed works in those two in the First's orally instructive tone and baseball, a passion embraced by Henri, him. inconsequential items affect the way we Beethoven's 4th Symphony shows the genres. Given the narrow mandate of the the importance of its humanitarian ap- and to which he attributes his survival hear Beethoven's rhetoric. same stylistic duality. The slow familiar and the favorite which governs peal. Its premise relies on finding a sense when he was in solitary. Alone in the Critics and scholars are also reassess- movement's lyrically-figured melodies the Westfield Symphony's play-list this of common decency in us all. dungeons of Alcatraz, with no light or ing Beethoven's style and musical struc- and heartbeat accompaniment would have season, one detects a sly cleverness in the Focusing on the case of Henri Young, human companionship, the prisoner re- mylhification and demythification, and, ture. Theorists from his time have ac- been at home in any of his string quartets selection of music for this excellent con- petty thief from Kansas who ultimately played in his mind several baseball games of late, some preposterous screenplays to quired a new currency, and lots of the or piano sonatas. Mr. Keimach elicited a cert. Kipling had the Devil ask, "It's kills a fellow inmate on "The Rock," the he had heard years ago on radio. boot. Hi* music it central to our culture, Romantic claptrap that has long encum- great delicacy of ensemble from his play- clever, but is it art?" In this case the picture is part prison movie, part court- Bacon's construction of this terribly toourdefinitionof what constitutes great- bered our notions of Beethoven are being ers; the arching clarinet solos by princi- answer is in the affirmative. room drama, unabashedly drawing from mistreated being explains the excruciat- ness in art. swept away as we reconstruct the sym- the tried and true stereotypes of its dual ing life he has thus far lived. The actor's The sense of Beethoven's greatness biosis of styles and techniques that mark genres in proud Warner Brothers fashion. physicality, coupled with a Brando-like has been strengthened anew by a bloom his genius, and the mature Classical style Just out of Harvard Law School and sty Icof scat-mumbling, if you will, speaks of marvelous performances in concert in general. This new understanding in- doing his noblesse oblige stint in the volumes about a beaten young man so old and recordings. Springing to mind are forms both performers and listeners. public defender's office before assuming before his time and so terribly resigned to Richard Goode's sensitive and searching The Triple Concerto is an example of privilege at big brother's upper-crust law the misguided and corrupt powers that cycle of the piano sonatas, and the Tokyo Beethoven's stylistic duality.lt combines firm, attorney James Stamphill has the be. String Quartet's masterful survey of the the so-called sonata style, with its finely- odd luck of drawing Henri's murder rap But hark.Slater'sGentlemanJim won't quartets, which will be heard in New wrought melodies and varied, animated is his first case. Both in their midtwentics accept this case as the lost cause everyone York and San Francisco this month to musical conversation amongst chamber and certainly dipoles apart, the two none- thinks it is. For he is made of sterner stuff, raise money for AIDS charities. And most musicians, and the so-called symphonic theless are forced by circumstances to and it is his contentious contention that recently there was John Eliot Gardiner's style of four-square themes and orches- develop a desperate relationship. Alcatraz and its inhumane treatment is brilliant period-instrument set of the nine tral weight. Both the soloists and the Stamphill, sharply portrayed by Chris- the murderer, with Henry only the unwit- symphonies. orchestra go back and forth between these tian Slater ina carefully studied and evenly ting weapon. The performances by Mr. Gardiner are two poles and work the space in between. contained performance, is initially miffed As Jim tries to convince Mr. Young informed by some first-rate scholarship. The soloists in this work are actually a by his client's near-catatonic state and that hope springs eternal and begins lo New advances in historical research have piano trio, and the orchestra functions as refusal to communicate when they meet. break down the communication barrier, made headway amidst the tangled thicket the fourth voice of the ensemble. In the Young, depicted with severe dedication as the two face-off over several issues. of textual sources. During the past decade Westfield Symphony's performance, by Kevin Bacon, is an American version Henri accuses Jim of not really caring several important documents have sur- Brad Keimach and his players displayed of Les Miserables. Jean Paul Jean and his about him, but only about the case and face, most notably • three-page correc- sure instinct, as various orchestral voices sad saga certainly qualifies as a miserable victory for its own sake. Henry also talks tion list for the 9th Symphony in wove within and around the trio, adding tale of woe. about the class differences — "If we was Beethoven's hand, which appeared at rhythmic and structural dynamics, join- Sent to Alcatraz when a teenager for Sotheby'sin 1988 for auction. Since there on the outside, Jim, You wouldn't even ing and separating, always creating var- GUIDED TOUR-.Westfield Detective Donald Fuentes gives a tour of the stealing $S with which to buy food for want to know me." How they resolve, or are at least 20 sources for the 9th, scat- ied and precise points of color and ex- himself and his little sister, Henri at- tered about Europe in various locations, WestfMd Police Station to members or Den No. 8, based at Franklin School in rather, come to grips with a world of pression. There was plenty of orchestral Westflek), as part of their Bear Achievement. Shown, left to right, arc Taylor tempts to escape from the impenetrable disparities between them, and eventually this is indeed a major find. brilliance as well; the polonaise-finale fortress. Of course, he is caught in the act When scholars examine all the surviv- Hogarth, Andrew Sinenberg, David Riggs, Matthew DeSantis, Gregory Kivetz unite to seek a common good, is the stuff was perfectly electrifying. and Adham El-Shermeni. and, for his punishment, is put in solitary this movie is made of. ing sources — Beethoven's autograph confinement — not for the legal maxi- mum of 19 days but for three straight Director Rocco's rather limited script, years. From me to time, as a reprieve, he narrow in scope, doesn't venture the is brought to Assistant Warden Glenn's prison's point of view. And that's okay, office where the latter treats him to a because it tacitly accepts that while we all torture session. On his first day out the want criminals to be appropriately pun- hole, disoriented and egged on by fellow ished, most of us are opposed to a regi- inmates, he stabs to death with a spoon men of daily torture for petty thieves. handle a coconspirator who squealed on Still, the movie has no room for sub-plots him and subsequently walked. in its somber and sullen chambers of Gary Oldman as the evil Glenn, a sa- reflection, introspection and speculation. distic, paranoid tormentor, once again By nature claustrophobic, the film gives moviegoers a peek into the dark could easily be transformed into a stage side of human behavior, as he has been play. But to force filmic movement, the wont to do so successfully in his bricf- moviemaker employs a roving camera but-thus-far-celebrated career. If some that alternately and self-consciously filmmaker down the line decides to do a shoots from the groundup, looking down biography of the Marquis de Sadc and from the dolly as if in homage to Citizen doesn'tcast Oldman for the title role, it'll Kane, as well as askance, askew and certainly be reason enough to cry fduT' aslant-1- withTone shot pretentious enough Interestingly, while it is Bacon's movie to glide over the transom as a player first, and then Slater's, with Oldman com- walks through the door beneath; nothing ing in third, it's still worth noting that the else in the film proposes that license has lattergivesanewdramatic wrinkle to the been earned or that groundwork has been total lack of decency in some people. I put laid for such artistic liberties. forth that the characters he constructs While a good bit of social commentary quite aptly suggest there is indeed a bad- with its heart in the right place. Murder in ness gene. That sort of takes the perverse the First may not deserve your immedi- romance out of being evil. Of course, ate attendance in the big house, but a trial strict behaviorists will hardly want to on your videocassette recorder when it hear this, especially in the context of an comes out on tape seems a fair enough enlightened film concerning an historic- verdict. Tht lii»n Club Hnusv «,r Ur^llkM t»»s utmlrwilrtf MHIM Him In Ihr tarh MW\. rvpurttdlt at j tml <>r sonM-wht-rr around tJIMIHI. Ihr Utsin*id Uhlf tk I'iub and Ihr I nion Lraguv Cluh mrrgrd •«> form Iht Timn Club un fclm Hlml. I his oust card Has pntnwln-d S*ptemh»r ill. IW7. just ritur sears hvforr Ihr Kim Siren slriMturr Mas Bill Would Permit Many Intall) •onsuittnlln nrrln 1411.

S0 Kim Slrnt Jleaber P.O. Hn\2$0 WKtfittd, V .1.07IHNI Vnnn; lilt /end Snh . /. Wisltitld. VJ.07WI To Do Heart Procedure 232-44(17 Police and firefighters will be per- for a certified technician to arrive," mitted to perform emergency cardiac Assemblyman Bagger said. defibrillation under legislation ap- The bill permits any person who is proved by the Assembly this week. certified as a "First Responder-D," a Assembly Bill No. 1480, sponsored new category of certification estab- by Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger lished by the bill, to perform cardiac of Westfield, would amend current defibrillation with or without assis- law to permit "First Responder" per- tance of an Emergency Medical Tech- is offering to New Subscribers, Without Charge this sonnel to perform cardiac nician or another First Responder-D. defibrillation. The term "First Re- - Assemblyman Bagger pointed out (Value: $4.00) sponder" is defined as a police of- that technological advances make ficer, firefighter or other person that administering cardiac defibrillation has been trained to provide emer- easier, thus making it possible for gency medical first response services police and firefighters to learn the 1995 Calendar in a program recognized by the Com- procedure without risk to cardiac ar- missioner of Health. rest victims. "This legislation will enable police "Early defibrillation is an impor- and firefighters to be certified in car- tant standard of care for cardiac ar- featuring diac defibrillation, so they may act to rest patients. With the availability of save a victim's life when no other the automated external defibrillators, emergency medical personnel are the range of people capable of pro- present," Assemblyman Bagger ex- viding cardiac defibrillation has Late 19th and Early 20th Century plained. broadened," Assemblyman Bagger Current law provides that only cer- said. tified emergency medical technicians "Often police and fire personnel Scenes of Westfield may perform cardiac defibrillation. are the first to reach a person in car- However, according to Assembly man diac arrest. This legislation will al- Bagger, these technicians do not al- low them to provide early ways arrive on the scene of an emer- defibrillation and save more lives," gency in time to perform the proce- Assemblyman Bagger continued. Descriptions of scenes provided. dure. The measure was approved by a "In a cardiac emergency, the dif- vote of 78 to 0 and now heads to the ference between life and death is vir- State Senate for consideration. Includes a selection of structures tually a matter of seconds. This legis- Assemblyman Bagger represents lation will enable police and the 22nd Legislative District which now standing, gone or firefighters to administer cardiac includes Westfield, Scotch Plains and defibrillation without having to wait Fan wood, among othercommunities. completely remodeled Three Paths to Track Down • Opened up, it's one foot wide and one and a half feet deep Family Trees: Next Thursday • Printed in burgundy ink on ivory-colored stock In the annual meeting of the Ge- Mrs. Lilu Kirkwood of Westfield • Hole punched for convenient hanging nealogical Society of the West Fields, will describe "Tracking Irish Ances- three members will address the group try Through British Military on recent findings in his or her own Records," Thomas Ricketts of Plain- Call 232-4407 to Subscribe family tree on Thursday, February 9, field will point our "The Use of Maps from I to 3 p.m. at the Westfield in Family Studies" and Mrs. Marga- Or Come Down to Our Office at 50 Elm Street Memorial Library, 550 East Broad ret Joy Stephens of Roselle Park will Street. speak on "Westward Ho: An Early Every year a new set of speakers is 19th Century Ancestral Migration "A Scenic Way to Start The New Year" selected, from North Carolina Across United "Family trees are highly varied but States." II'.MI (ili.cn,, l'li.i.,l methods of gaining genealogical Further information may be secured ln( tiiinli Siilisirinliiiiis, SI6 • ( iilli«f .SuliuTililiiiiis, SI4 , i.V,., knowledge are surprisingly similar. by calling 233-6360. OuHiM'oiint) SiiliMTipliims, S2lt Whut these speakers say may help you greatly in your search," n spokes- When you urc at sea, keep clear of the hind. New Subscribers Can Pick Up the Calendar at Our Offices. man said. — Publllius Syrus

b 'age 26 Thursday, February 2,1995

FOR SALE HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED Anderson white sliding door units — unused. Two units - HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 5'0" x 6'8" with screens. Two No selling involved. units - 6'0" x 6'8" with screens. SECRETARY HEALTH ft BEAUTY Call for info. P/T, Data input, typing using ASSOCIATE Earn up te $10 per hour. (908) 756-1250 Microsoft, WordPerfect. Good Quick Chek Food & Pharmacy Linden based mortgage HOUSE FOR SALE telephone manner. Respon- on 1928 Westfield Ave. in company is seeking bright, sible, organized, detail oriented Scotch Plains is looking for a energetic individuals with WESTFIELD—Move-in condi- individual friendly, motivated, reliable and tion, child-friendly, older Colo- Call for Interview energetic part time associate in good phone voice and nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new (908)233-2111 the Health & Beauty Depart- personality to generate leads. eat-in kit. with washed oak cabi- HELP WANTED ment. Qualified candidates must be nets, hardwood firs., French For an interview call Larry enthusiastic, articulate in door to back porch, fully fenced ANNY needed, mature loving (908)322-2112 in yard, wraparound front porch, person with infant exp. to care speech, personable, assertive SERVICES YOU NEED two blocks from Wilson School, for 3 mth. old. Begin March 13 in and motivated. We offer great great neighborhood, much my Westfield home. Mon. thru Wills Painting—Member Pro- working conditions, training, more. $300,000. Fri. Own trans., ret., non- fessional Painting & Decorating flexible scheduling and Call smoker. Contractors. Free estimates. (908) 789-1902 Call Gabriell * Eric Fully insured. advancement opportunities. LOTS FOR SALE ALL ABOUT EDUCATION.-WertiVM Rotary Club President Robert M. (212)321-2849 232-0028 For a Confidential Read, left, and RoUrian Robert P. Yeager, Program Chairman, right, greeted HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIONS Interview Contact: Vacant Westfield lots for sale. 3 Thomas Powkk Geycr after he spoke to dub members on "Education in New Part-time help needed down- 1/2 building lots—unimproved. Jersey." Mr. Geyer Is Publisher of The Dotty Record in Morris County. GUITAR ft BASS LESSONS Dan C. at: 728 Clarence Street. town Westfield. Mon. thru. Sat. Prof, musician/teacher now ac- 11:30 to 2:30 p.m. 800-242-6663, Shackamaxon area. Call cepting students. All styles & all (908) 486-3108 More Money Is Not Seen (908)654-5306 levels in your home or my stu- Ext. 15 dio. HELP WANTED (908)351-7058 First Colonial Here's Where As Answer for State Schools Editorial/business help needed APARTMENT FOR RENT To Find Those At a recent Westfield Rotary Club of education, now over $10,000 per for all aspects of home-based Scotch Plains area. Large 2 Mortgage newsletter on infrastructure fi- meeting. Program Chairman Robert year per student, Westfield costing bedroom, 2 bath apartment in 812 N. Wood Avenue Who Serve You P. Yeager i ntroduced Thomas Powick over $9,500 per year. There is no nance. Proof read, word pro- quiet elevator building. All ap- cess, Quark layout, good phone, Linden. NJ 07036 Geyer who gave some views on "Edu- evidence that spending more dollars pliances inc. dishwasher. Wall UNITED STATES CONORE8S cation in New Jersey." is buying much, he said. Mac nut, like kids & dogs. Fax A/C's in each room. Close to United Statei Senator William "Bill" resume (908) 654-0436, or mail FOR SALE Bradley, Democrat, 1 Newark Center, Mr. Geyer has long been interested He would be happy if we were stores and trans. No pets. $850. Newark. New Jersey, 07102-5297,1-201- ineducation. He has taught courses at producing skilled, disciplined gradu- to 154 Harrison Ave., Westfield, (908)757-0899 CHILDREN'S CLOTHES 07090. 639-2860. Yale and several smaller colleges and ates, and though experimental pro- FAST FRIENDS — Classically United States Senator Frank R. grams have produced good results, APARTMENT FOR RENT designed line of children's cloth- Lautenbetg, Democrat, Oateway I, Qate- has served on state commissions con- SERVICES YOU NEED way Center, Newark, 07102, 1-201-645- cerned with public education in Con- they are difficult to reproduce. Mr. Garwood ing. Host a showing in your Geyer said. He also thought more Seeking Cleaning Work Modernized 3 room, 1 bdrm. home to earn discounted or free 3030. necticut and New Jersey. Most re- United States Representative Robert cently, he was a member of the Edu- money should be spent to raise the If you need a Polish cleaning apartment with central air. Re- clothing. D. Franks, Republican. Suite B-17,2333 lady, call me. I'm looking for a cation Funding Review Commission level of people in the education sys- cently converted 2 family home. For more info, call: Morris Avenue, Union. 07083,686-6676. tem; ho we ver, this cannot be afforded job. Own trans. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE in New Jersey. Private off-street garage park- Cathy Flannery at present and a long-term stepped (201)678-9556 ing. Near bus and train trans- 232-4794 WESTFIELD (22nd District) Mr. Geyer spoke on New Jersey's State Senator Donald T. DIFrancesco, school district's differences and the program is required, he advised. portation. $850/mo. Republican, 1816 East Front Street, HOUSE FOR SALE necessity of setting up fair and equal Mr. Geyer stated that children tuuhusiasm moves the world. Call Scotch Plains, 07076, 322-5500. (908)654-1331 Westfield Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger, Re- funding and his contribution to the should be able to speak English, know - J. lialfour publican, 203 Elm Street, Westfield, commissions as a business and finan- basics and have expectations for a After 4 p.m. call OPEN HOUSE 07090. 232-3673. PUBUC NOTICE (908)654-1418 Sunday, Feb. 5 cial person. good life. Every child should be Assemblyman Alan M. Augustine, Re- brought to school prepared. If we do WESTFIELD ROOM FOR RENT 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. publican, Suite No. 109,219 South Street, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT 757 First Street New Providence, 07974, 665-7777. He said Westfield is a model dis- not prepare them, educators cannot Notice Is hereby given that the Westfield Furnished room & sitting room BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS trict and, if every town and district produce graduates as required. Discover Col. treasure on quiet Chairwoman, Mrs. Linda DiOiovanni, Hoard of Adjustment adopted Resolutions in lovely Victorian home. Kit. & street. 4 BR, 2 Bth., w/w carpet, was like Westfield, there would be In commenting on what Rotary it its January 23, 1995 meeting For the laun. priv., semi-private bath, Republican, 883 Pennsylvania Avenue, ollowing applications heard at Its Decem- new ext. paint., fin. basement. Union, 07083, 688-6747. few problems. The reason for could do, Mr. Geyer mentioned that ber 19. 1994 meeting: util. incl., phn. hkup., cable, near Walk to schools & town. Real Vice Chairman, Edwin H. Force. Re- Westfield's success was due to stu- if all Rotary clubs made $50,000avail- 1. Nicholas and Patricia Ponzio, 140 town & trans. $440 per mo. +1 value for $199,000. publican, 44 Benjamin Street, Cranford, dents coming from aspiring families. able for scholarships per year as the 07016, 272-9236. Harrison Avenue tor permission mo. scrty., non-smkg, rcmdtns. Call Mr. Geyer pointed out that while Westfield club does, thereby sending to erect an addition — granted as (908) 233-9094 Miss Linda-Lee Kelly, Republican, 190 modified. (908)233-6867 Keats Avenue, Elizabeth, 07208,965-1219. there are enclaves of relative success, a message that education counts, there would be a big improvement. 2. Jack J. Camlllo, 220 Wychwood FOR SALE HOUSE FOR RENT Elmer M. Ertl, Democrat, 220 Cherry the exception is with immigrant chil- Road for permission to erect an Street, Roselle, 07203, 241-1362. dren who do well in any school and Mr. Geyer closed by saying im- addition — granted with condition. Display Jewelry Case For Frank H. Lehr. Republican. 16 Myrtle WESTFIELD—Move-in condi- Avenue, Summit, 07901, 273-4714. are influenced by society and expec- provements in controls and account- 3. Thomas and Maria Qulnn, 726 Sale tion, child-friendly, older Colo- tations. ability would be of great benefit in Austin Street for permission to Call Walter McLeod, Democrat, 856 Thorn erect an addition — granted as nial, 4 bedrooms, brand new Street, Rahway, 07065. 381-3684. Mr. Geyer commented on the cost decision making. modified. (908) 233-5559 eat-in kit. with washed oak cabi- Mrs. Linda d. Stender, Democrat, 164 Herbert Avenue, Fanwood, 07023, 889- A. Neil and Maryann Johnston, 611 FOR SALE nets, hardwood firs., French 7? Bradford Avenue for permission door to back porch, fully fenced 6793. to erect a deck — granted with FIREPLACE WOOD Henry W. Kurz, Republican, 227 East condition. in yard, wraparound front porch, Colfax Avenue, Roselle Park. 07204.241- 5. Rich and Grace Cetlln, 766 Guaranteed, seasoned all hard two blocks from Wilson School, 3623. Falracres Avenue for permission wood. great neighborhood, much Daniel P. Sullivan, Democrat, 976 to erect an addition—granted with Delivered & stacked. more. $2,000/mth. plus utilities. Edgewood Road. Elizabeth, 07208, 284- condition. Charlie Vincent 4048. Robin Florio Call COUNTY CLERK Secretary Est. 1957 (908) 789-1902 Walter Q. Halpin. Republican. 11 V — 2/2/95. The Leader Fee: $24.99 (908)647-2236 Nichols Court. Fanwood 07023,889-2074. SURROOATE Mrs. Ann P. Cdnti, Democrat, 328 Par- tridge Run, Mountainside, 07092, 232- 7083. REGISTER OF DEEDS AND MORTOAQES Miss Joanne Rajoppl, Democrat, 383 Plymouth Road, Union, 07083,627-4787. SHERIFF Ralph Q. Froehlich, Democrat Union County Courthouse, Elizabeth. 07201, 527-4450. WESTFIELD TOWN COUNCIL Mayor Oarland C. "Bud" Boothe, Jr., Republican, 6 Hawthorn Drive, 233-3780. Brad Kelmach with residents of the Westfield Senior Housing Complex First Ward Councilman Norman N. Qreco, Republican, 171 Lincoln Road, 233-7782. First Ward CouncUwoman, Mrs. Oail Chemical, Princeton Banks Aid Vemick, Republican, 255 Munaea Way, 654-5498. Second Ward Councilman James J. Gruba, Republican, 356 Wychwood Road, Seniors to Attend Concerts 233-0235. Brad Keimach, Music Director of donors in supporting the activities of Second Ward Councilwoman, Mra. Margaret C. Sur, Republican, 501 the Westfield Symphony, recently the Westfield Symphony. Wychwood Road, 232-6408. visited residents of the Westfield Se- The Westfield Symphony's next Third Ward Councilman Oary O. nior Housing Center. He spoke about concert, scheduled for Saturday, Jenkins, Republican, 230 Connecticut the orchestra's spring concert sched- March 4, will feature music for Street, 232-8303. ule and traded jokes and stories with Inconjuction With Third Ward Councilman Cornelius F. strings. The orchestra will perform Sullivan, Jr., Republican, 336 Sycamore residents. Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 Mercedes-Benz Of North America Street, 232-0168. Joining Mr. Keimach at the center and Concerto for Two Violins, "Win- Fourth Ward Councilman James Hely, was Mrs. Kristen Sauer, Assistant ter" from Vivaldi's The Four Seasons Democrat, 126 Hazel Avenue. 233-3641. Manager of the Westfield branch of and Mendelssohn's Octet in an ar- Happilly Supports Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E. Panagos, Republican, 6 Bell Drive, 233- Chemical Bank. rangement for string orchestra. 6340. Chemical Bank and its affiliate, The concert will begin at 8 p.m. at SCOTCH PLAINS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Princeton Bank and Trust, have pro- The Presbyterian Church, 140 moun- Mayor Robert E. Johnston, Republi- vided a grant to underwrite compli- can, 421 Evergreen Boulevard, 889-4231. tain Avenue, Westfield. Mr. Keimach Deputy Mayor Alan M. Augustine, mentary tickets to Westfield Sym- will offer pre-concert remarks at 7 Republican, 1972 Wood Road, 232-9138. phony concerts for center residents. p.m. Tickets cost $21 and may be William F. McClintock, Jr., Republi- Chemical Bank and Princeton Bank obtained by calling the Symphony can, 2220 New York Avenue, 232-9314. join a distinguished roster of corpo- office at 232-9400. Mrs. Joan Papen, Republican, 2279 Old Farm Road, 889-2396. rations, foundations and individual Mrs. Irene Schmidt. Republican, 1230 Christine Circle, 232-2406. FANWOOD BOROUOH COUNCIL Mayor, Mrs. Linda d. Stender. Demo- Fifth Black Fete to Mark crat, 154 Herbert Avenue, 889-6793. Council President, Mrs. Maryanne Connelly, Democrat, 58 Waldon Road, Career of Mrs. Henderson 889-6455. Andrew J. MacDonald, Republican, 17 Westfield High School's fifth an- In addition to honoring Mrs. Montross Avenue, 322-5713. nual African-American Celebration, Henderson, the program is also in William E. Populus, Jr., Democrat, 384 entitled "A Tribute to Joan LaQrande Avenue, 889-1699. celebration of Black History Month. Dr. Chester R. Llndsey, Republican, Henderson," will take place tomor- Following the performances, there 200 Midway Avenue, 322-8801. row night, Friday, February 2, at 7:30 will be a post-performance dessert in Louis C. Jung, Republican, 68Tillotson p.m. in the high school auditorium. the cafeteria. Tickets to the event are Road. 889-0652. available at the high school or may be Bruce Walsh, Democrat, 181 Vinton Sponsored by the high school's Circle, 322-8696. Awareness Club and Catch Program, purchased at the door. the annual celebration includes mu- "The annual event is open to the sical and theatrical performances by public and we encourage all inter- Mayor Installs students. ested students and citizens to attend," "Our celebration's sole honoree this said Mr. Fairey. 24-Hour 'Hotline' year is Mrs. Joan Henderson," said Proceeds from the event will be A telephone answering system Keith Fairey, social studies teacher used to fund scholarships for gradu- is now installed on the direct line and coordinator of the Catch Pro- ating members of the Awareness Club into Mayor Garland C. "Bud" gram. and the Catch Program. Boothe Jr.'s office. Mrs. Henderson retired as a high The high school's Awareness Club There is no answering machine school guidance counselor at the end was created by Mrs. Henderson and — this is a New Jersey Bell ser- of the 1994 calendar year after serv- is currently advised by Rahama vice and it is in service 24 hours a ing for 12 years. Harewood, guidance counselor. It is day and the Mayor can access it "Mrs. Henderson's tireless and in- a cultural and academic awareness from wherever he is. He is the only spirational work for all the students club for black students. Drawing & person who can access the mes- of Westfield High School will be The Catch Program at the high sages. both praised and acknowledged at school is an academic and cultural Event The telephone number is 789- the celebration," Mr. Fairey contin- enrichment program focused on the 2nd & 3rd 4()4(S. The system goes on after ued. concerns of minority students. March 10th 15AM-9AM four rings. If youth Is a fault one soon gets rid of it. — Goethe If n man harbors nny sort of fear, it percolates through nil his thinking, dam- ages his personality, makes him landlord Don't worry about avoiding temptation — us you grow older, it starts to a ghost. uvoidlng you. — Lloyd C. Dou/tlas —The Old Farmer's Almanac